The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 06, 1890, Image 1

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$ TOL. II—TsO. 175 THOM AS VILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER (i, 181)0. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. —CHALLENGE— COMPETITION ! IN- .A.LL ULiXIDTES -OF— DRY GOODS, Notions, CLOTHING, H -a- T S —AND— SHOES I From this day, No vember 29th, until further notice, we of fer our entire stock: Editor Tyson ot, the Ochlockonec News, was in the city yesterday. Yesterday was another ideal day. The wires report quite n spell of cold weather North. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds is spending ft few days at AVIiite Sulphur Springs, Fla., visiting her father. The Christmas numbers of the dif ferent illustrated papers have made their appearauce at the news stands. Mr. J. L. Hall, formerly of this county, but now of Alnchua county, Florida, is on a visit to his old home The electric light in tho Piney Woods Hotel grounds was ligh ted for the first time Thursday night, and the edict was very pretty. The Misses Murray, of Chicago, who have been spending the past two seasons,in Thomasvi 1 lo, returned a gain yesterday, aud are located at the Stuart. After the holidays the visitor who waited to spend Christmas ant New Years at home will come with a rush, and the hoarding houses and hotels will soon fill up. Miss Jane Henderson, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting her brother, Mr, George W. Henderson and family. Her many Thomasvillo friends are delighted to see her among the pines again. Mr. J. B. Chisholm will leave on tho noon traiD to-day' ittend tho fu neral of his ’.mother, the late Judge Chisholm. The fur.eral will take place at l o’clock, Go-morrow afternoon, in .Sa vannah . Mr. Clint Worrell was called to Lou isville, Ky., yesterday morning by a .etegram announcing the very critical ondttion of his brother, Mr. John Worrell. Mr. L. Browing accompa nied Mr. Worrell to Louisville, ft is hoped that Mr. Worrell may be im proved by the time they reach him. Two good Appointments. Elsewhere will be found the appoint inent, by Col. Wright, Chm’tt. Board County Commissioners, of the Rev. J. M. Kashin and Benjamin H. l’ope, Esq., to represent Thomas county at the meeting of the Southern Immigra tion Convention, which meets in Ashe ville, N. C., on 'he 17th inst. The ap pointees are representatives men, of large views, progressive, public spirit ed, and fully competent to represent one of the foremost counties 01 the Er.ipire state of the South, in that im portant convention. We hope that both gentlemen will find it convenient to accept the appointment thus ten dered them, and that they will attend the convention and represent Thomas county in that body. Police Court. Judge Hopkins did not have a large audience before him yesterday morn ing in police court. Several of the cases on docket were not ready for trial, and were postponed until Mon day. Julia Mitchell, an old offender, was up for disorderly conduct. 'She was found guilted and fined $5 and costs. Jim Everitt was the next on the list, tie was a’so lound guiily and was fined fa and costs. Both of the offenders were without ti ie necccssary funds, and were depriv ed of their liberty by being locked up. At Half Mast. Age.’t VanDykc received a tele gram yesterday from Cnpt. R. G. Fleming, ordering that the Plant .System flag should be placed at half mast in honor of Judge Chisholm. At most of the important railroad points the station is furnished with a handsome flag of the system, hut as Agent ViuiDykc lias not been sup plied with one. this niaik ot respect could not ho shown the deceased vice president of the system in Thomas- ville. List of Registered Voters of Thomasville, Ga., for i8go. Andrews, -T D Ashley, If .1 Aldrich, Isaac If Atkinson, C C Ainsworth, II If Alexander, .1 It Ainsworth, It D ISoucliclIc, L If Bottoms, Amos Balfour, IIC Ilctzman, If E Biggs, J .1 Baker, S W Baker, John E Itrandon, I) S Bibb, W II- Bull, MG Bruce, W W Ball, TJ Barrattc, .1 A Blackshear, T I-l Blalock, II .1 Bower, P S Bryant, W l> Brown, E L Brandon, W II Brown, N J Beasley, W W Burch, W II Brandon, J A Bottoms, T J Ball, W L Lee, .1 W la)ve J E If Lester, J If Linton,J L Levy, I Lcvick, Ilarrv Lewis, J () .1* LaRochc, C I Law, AV B Lord, S A Lambert, R C Moore, A J McKee, Jas A Mitchell, Tlios C McDoncll, G G N McKinnon, T D Mallctte, E M Miles, Jasper Martin, H B Montgomery, J S McIIarge, J II Miller, Alexander McKinnon, J N Merrill, J S McCauts, J E McIntosh T M Maclean, K T Mash, II T Moore, W It Merrill, J Hanscll McDougald, Ardis Mollcr, A AV Carroll, Richard BMash, J J Cave, II M McDougald, E Chance, J M Coulter, J C Chastain, II M Cone, J J Campbell ,AVin Campbell. C W Carroll, Joshua Coyle, AV P Chisholm, J If Cassady, M It Coyle, j B Cone, AV I. Clisby, A AV Cochran, J AA’ Curt right, J T Culpepper, J T MacIntyre, AV It Mollcr, Albert II Millsap, X T Mitchell, AV II Mallard, S L McDougald, A Moorchotisc, A AV Mallard, J S Moore, .1 AV Mitchell, Menry Xauman, A E O'Brien, John Old, Charles Paine, T 8 Patten, Arthur Prevail, A F Carroll, Geo AA' II Pittman, AV It To the Asylum. Deputy Tom Singletary leaves this morning for Millcdgeville, with a de mented white wt man, namely Eliza Turner, and her little girl,and a crazy negro woman, named Annie Judson. The two women will he placed in the asylum, ami the little girl placed in the < Irpban’s Home at Macon. -AT— ACTUAL COST ! To compete with the bankrupt stock thrown upon the mar ket and hope to be remembered by our friends in this s trug gle. Very Respectfully, F. H LOHNSTEIN, 132 Broad St. Thomasville, Ga. Hymen’s Halter. Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 4.—-A wed ding in high social circles was eelc- brated here this morning at 10 o’clock ' " ** ave ‘ at the residence ot the bride’s parents, j- Washington, Dec. 4, 12 in.— I ne The biide was Miss llcllc Moore, office furnishes die following daughter of E. L. Moore. The groom wasT. G. Cranford, of the firm of Robert, Cranford & Co. The presents were numerous, nud among the handsomest ever seen in the city. Mr. Cianford and bride left on the noon train for New Orleans, ami will visit the principal western cities before returning home. ” Mr. and Mrs. Cranford passed through Thomasville on Thursday, aud received the congratulations of a number of friends during their brief stay at the depot. Miss Bello has been a great favorite in ThomasviUe. Down on Dogs. A dog law bill has been| introduced in the legislature. The provisions of tbo bill are simply these : “To require dogs to wear tags which will cost a dollar, that being the tax on them. “Each owner and keeper of a dog is held responsible for full damages if bis dog is found killing stock, nud l : all revenue accruing from the law is logo to the common school fund of j ^Georgia.” This would do away with the mon grels, and a better class of dogs would he the result. There arc plenty ol curs to spare around Thomasville. Changes. To-morrow it is expected that a change of schedule will go into elTect. The railroad officials have not given out any information, but it is expected there will be another passenger tram put on. The new schedule will prob ably reach here to-day. special bulletin to the press: “Unus ually cold weather prevails this morn ing over nearly the entire country east of the Rocky mountains, the line of freezing temperance extending as tar south as southern North Carolina and including theuorthern portion of Geor gia, Alabama, Mississippi, I.ouisana and Texas. A fall of 20° to 30° in the past twenty four hours occurred over the region extending from West Vir ginia soutlnvestwcrd to southern Al abama and Mississippi, and the tem perature in AVisconsin, northern Illi nois and northeastern Iowa is more than 20 0 below the normal for the sea son. It will probably be still cooler to moirow morning -in the south At lantic and Midland states and New England, but the existing temperature condition east of the Mississippi is not likely to be of long continuance, as a storm central this morning in wes tern Nebraska will in its movement eastward cause warmer weather.” (flewis, John Clowis, J M Carroll, C Crovalt, J G Clowis, G E Cooke, A II 8 Crittenden, II E Clifton, J 8 Clowis, B Casscls, 8 J Crioo, E Dreyfus G Dck’le, R I, I)wollo, J Drake, J K Dillon, J AV Dekle, Lebbeus Davenport, A C Drover, L A Dekle, II E Dekle, Robert Davis, J L Davis, AV E Dekle, T S Dekle, J M Davis, L It Davis, AV A Davis, John C Dolbcrg, John Evans, Jas F Eason, AV C I'urker, John I Parish, AV111 Pringle, J L Pringle, E It Pittman, J T Parker, John F Pliilpol, S T Polland, John Pinson, A C Pringle, AV A Palin, A II Palin, A AV Parker, C 8 Parker, AV II Parker, G AV Poy tli rcss, C 1> Peacock,J AV Quinn, C B Richey, 8 Rogers, AVm II licit!. J AV Rockwell. AV II Reese, AV;M Riley, Albert Reynolds, AV If Ramsey, II C Roberts, AV T Spitz, L .1 Smith, A Smith, F II Schmidt, I. Atkinson, .1 It King, Robert Atkinson, A F Linton, A C Boone, Allen Lunclcy, William llacon, Sam Lewis, I. 1J Broadnax, S S Love, Jimmy Bird, Charlie Lester, Amos Booker, Granison Mitchell, Lem Bentley, John Mitchell, K J Brown, A M McNair, Tom Bell, Javus Miller, Warren Bennett,Tom Jr Mitchell, Randal Bryant, Joe. Moor.e, Billy Brown, Lewis Mitchell, John It Bryant, Essex Mitchell, Tim Baker. Tom McQueen, Green Bailey, Lad McRae, Jordon Brown, G orge Mitchell, Joe. Bennett, i.ouis_ .Mitchell, JT Cone, Leonard McLeod, S J Caleb, Miles Orr, John " Colvin, John Pettis, Jas. Carter, Charley Paine, Frank Cason, Warren Ponder, Robert Carter, J AV Price, Sam Davidson, W S Rice, Charles Dixon, Sam Roberts, James Downs, R R Reid, Billy Dnvies, M C Randolph Andrew Dorsey, Tincy Randal. S R Daniel, Jesse Reid. Ed AV Dowdell, Peter Royal, George Davis, Sam Rawls, Paul Edwards, Jlose Rawls, Hilliard Everett, Thomas Rogers, Pollard Eskridge, Geo. Jr. Smith, S J ~ Frederick, Levi Sharpe, Geo. Few, J C ~ Smith, Henry Flipper, /■' Scott. Jake Flowers, Payton Small, Ben Frederick, Aijcn Smith, Salima Frazier, Williix# Scott, Wash Green, Dave Stevens, Goc. A Gfi.ndv, William Stuart, II K Gray, Willie Smith. W B Green, Richard vp.uart, Alford (Jam. S G iSLv.cr. Tube Gamble, James Talc Richard Howard, Robert Sr. Thurman, Daniel H..mhleton, Ezekiel Taylor, Green I, Hamilton, Jackson Thompson, Sherman Hill, Peter Vickers, Mnek Itolsey, Mnivili Wright, Thomas Harrison, Henry Williams, Wesley Hugerson, Dan Walton, Jnlius Hunter, Anderson Wilson, Robert Henderson, William Wilson, Charlie Herring, Jacob Williams, G AA' Jones, Aaron Whitaker, R E Johnson, B E Ward, T S Jones, Moses J Walton, diaries James, Sam A’oting, Ficd Young, Sam I heu-liy certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of the registered voters of Thomasville, Ga., for 1890 and 1891, Dee. 1st, 1890. Jas, F. Evans, 'Thoma-viFc Ga, Registry Clerk. The Unexpected. TVe arise from my ret sleep in the morning, Anil with never a whisper of warning, The unexpected comes. At the noontide we'll pnrry the onslaught! let, despite alt our knowledge ami fore thought, Tin- unexpected comes. AAilii the eyen we question no longer; For to us, lie wo weaker or stronger, The unexpected comes, AVhilc the vigil at midnight we're kcopii Through (lie presage of sorrow nud keep The unexpected comes. —I.irri.K Sticks Wkustki Edmondson, AV F Singletary, T E'ias, Dave Stephens, John M Fleetwood, M A FleUlier, Sam Fleisher, A Fass, Joseph Fen-ill, G AV Fnlch, M M Forbes, G AV Fallis, F C: Fudge, B D Faueett, AV 11 Gordon, II G' (ioldbach SM Griffin, C R Gotr, A .1 Griffin, Isaac Gordon, T M Groover. J AA' Gaudy, C T ' Goldberg, B Griffin, James llanscll, C I’ Humphries, E ilcctli, 1* 8 Stephens,.I J Stcycrman, 8 Steyerman, I. Salter, -I R Smith Junius Smith, E M Stringer,.I 1) Stuart, C T Smith, Redden jr S pair, John Sheffield, I » J Spitz. AV A Spence, T I. Sampson, S Stone, It AV Stansell, J M Stark,C G Snodgrass, Cyrus Stribbling, A R Smith, Redden Snodgrass, AV C Sturdivant, I, J Thompson, C' B A movement to inaugurate a third party is being discussed at Ocala by members of the National Alliance. It is proposed to call a convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 12th of Feb ruary, 1891. There will be mighty few Georgians in that convention. Georgians are not going to cut loose from the democratic party. A few disappointed office seekers may join tho movement, but the mass of our people will remain true. A summer session of the legislature is now considered inevitable. A great mass of business will have to go over. Ilumplireville, AV Thomas, AV I Hopkins, F AV Thompson, E O Hawkins B F Taylor, AV J Herring G AV Triplett, John Hutchison, MM TTownsend, B F Hurst J A Tullis, NG Henderson, G AV Vann, J T Hopkins, T S Ilcctli, It S Herbcner, J II Hopkins, TS Hargraves, A It Helms Carlos Hopkins, II AV Hayes, S L Hanscll, A H llairc,J C Harley, I* X Hagan, A J lladdix, Nimrod Hammond, AV M Jenkins, J II Johnston, John L AViso, II Jones, S A AVertz, 1’ R Jones, James M Wiggins, C AV Jergcr Joseph VanDykc. F M AVoIcotl, Jas L AVard, AV It AV right, A 1> AVIiite, J E AVilson, Frank AVilliatns, Sidney AValters, B F ' AVriglit, B 11 AValker, B 1* AViun, T D AVinn, F J AVliiddon, It F AVard II J AVhittaker, E 1) Jergcr, .1 A Jcrgor, Louis Jones, A It Kcmlriek, E T Kottman, J T Keefer, AV S Lester, It E AVilliatns, AV AV AVlute, A S AVest, J 'l' AVoin; Clias Young, T J Young, (’ll Voting S 'J' Call’s Phosphate Resolution. Washington, Dec.;4.—In the Sen ate this morning the resolution oflercd yesterday by Mr. Call, directing the superintendent of the labor bureau to examine and report us to the phos phate industry of Ilori la, was taken up and agreed to, af^-r being amended so as to make it apply to the whole United States, and to direct the com missioner to make an examination aud report. If the bill introduced in the legisa- turc to punish a man for getting drunk passes,old topers will try to walk mighty straight. A man who cannot pronounce “National Intelligencer,” without mouthing it, will he seized by the minions of the law. President Mitchell of the senate hav ing ruled that Todd’s -‘quart hill” cannot be taken from the tabic, where it was put by a vote of the Senate, Mr. Todd hobs up with auother bill Sit down, Todd. Tho mem hers of the press at Ocala, scut there by leading papers through out the country, are making loud complaints about the secrecy of the proceedings of the Alliance’ Couvcn- tiou. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU K. Thomis JrY 126 Broad Street. R. Thomas, Jr. Voluutoer|Obsorvor Weather Bulletin for the '24 hours cuffing at 7 o’clock p. 111., Dec. 5, 1890, TxurtiuTcae. 7 a. ta., -, | 2 p. m ’’ 7. I P-“ ,;'i Maximum for 2t hours 71 Minimum •• “ “ ,J- Rui 11-faii ,,0 Raiu. I. Lew & Co’s C o T only have a tew words t» i:> morning, but they're pointed. (Don’t delay too long in visit- establishment to bike advantage 0/ this immense SACRIFICIAL SALE. .v ak keep it up longer .’lately necessary. J "Yk'liD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. o T L I. Levy & Co. —THREE- Mammoth Establishments, Mitchell House Block.