Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II—NO. I8‘J
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, LS»0,
LOCAL, HAPPENINGS.
The News
Brief-
of the Day Told in
•Personals, Etc.
SYRUP IN THOMAS.
-CHALLENGE-
COMPETITION
IN —
'llie 1’incy Woods gathers them iu.
Send in your order for tickets, for
the primary.
Sec notice of rooms to rent, on
Smith Avenue.
'flic festive drummer will he found
jit the Stuart to-dny.
Tenn.,
OF—
.DRY GOODS,
W. S. Liithrop, of Pittsbuig,
war in£>wn yesterday
Look oot tor'the ■ ircu p.tr.i
noon cm oex: Frid y.
“Lost in New York” ;it the
hou.-e next Thuirdiiv night-
Mr. Casper Walker's Experi
ence.
opcrif
F. Reed,
, .it the G
Notions,
CLOTHING,
The Thomasville correspondent of
the News writes as follows:
The Morning News correspondent
took a trip through the Eighteenth
district of Xbomaa county' yesterday,
and stopped at the attractive home ot
Casper Walker, who is one of tliu
most prosperous farmers of the eoun ■
ty. lie was found at the sugar fur
nace making hp his syrup crop. Ho
Hnul becu steady at this work nearly
six weeks, lie and his family are
doing pretty well all the work This
is one great secret of his success. He
laid the bricks of Ids furnace hiiusell
and c u.Mulcted ids improved ovapo-
ruior pans out pi copper sheets Ono
httle son was hnuiiyg the cauo in a
no i.e n.a. e wag-..-, drawn by two
line - home r.ri ed oxen. Another
little sen was feeding the mill, ami
stiii euoiker di'itim; iho mules and
ioiog odd j' hs.
.•.hr. the aid of
sec kettles and I
ii ii:e turn ace.
Mr. Walker himself
hii wife looked after
-;:t the fire roaring
i'he writer saw one
Auburn, N- Y
•zs. *3:
—AND -
Woods.
Mr. J. O riimo i, of
was among the stranger*
“Vesterduy.
in ilie
bs:oj23& i
.From this day, No-
veuibYr 29th, u util
■further notice,
ferour ci.tire
we of-
stock;
-AT—
Car.rkfl ;.i s or COi:„:
t lick t iiough io stir aim
streets yesterday.
Steve Cook weut u;
yesterday morning
seat several days.
up to Atlanta
He will bs ah-
. Mr. 8. J. Cay-pii is advertising ,
choice lino of holiday goods eke
where. Sec bis ad.
Messrs. J. A. tl. Andes, of New
York, and G.C, Shield, of Richmond,
Virginia, area', the Stuart.
of Butkilo, N.
lit. Hu wiil
i!!e.
Any itnprove.m-ut in the Times-
E.NTiiurniSB this week maybe attii
Luted to (lie ahslucc of the editor.
Mr. A. l’>. McCie
Y., arrived Friday n
spoud the srr.son iu
n •ch'..
tTi'nia
Mr. Welch, of the to cent -'.ore, o.i
Ur >ad street is advertising Cummins
goods this morning Read die ad.
Agin'. VanDyke will be kept bury
answering questions for the n xt few
days in regard to il.e new schedule.
Prof, Bulk's circus will be here n<xt
Friday. Two performances will be
given, one ai 1 o’clock and the other
a: 7
Mr.* G. W. Dickinson and wifi
of Cincinnati, me hero for the season.
They arrived Friday night, and are
at the Gulf.
Solicitor General Slater was
town yesterday, lie was the recipi
ent of many cordial
- thrown upon the mar- «. hi* election.
To compete with - the
bankrupt. stock
be
ket and hope to
remembered by our
friends in this sti’Ug-
Very Respectfully,
F. N. Lowsm,
132 Broad St.
Thomasville, Ga.
; Iifgr> :: work cutting down the
in Mr. Wniker manufactured u
first ciasi syrup and finds ready sale
loft it Firing about all of his own
work, be h«3 a good profit in the
syi up at its lowest ju ice. This season
he will make 80 barrels of if fine
ryi no us the country produces, all
packed to oieuu -new cyjiress barrels
of uniform size.
Tlio Thomasville Real Estate and
Improvement Company H becoming
rapidly one of the solid finaiieial con
eeros of the city. At the monthly
meeting of the board of directors
Tuesday night it was unuuiraously
■IccidedTo increase the capital stock
from 887,000 the 800,000 I ho stock,
which'is in great demand, ,jtftjJI first
he offered to the old stockholders in
proportion to their present holdings.
New Schedule.
.The new schedule, of which
much has been said recently, goes
into effect to-day. Agent Van Dyke
lias kindly furnished us with the local
schedule, which pjipears elsewhere,
Several new trains have been put on
viz: No. 88, from Monticello, which
arrives 12:18 p. in.; No. 39, for Bain
bridge and Montgomery, connecting
with L & N. for nil western points,
with sleeper to Cincinnati,leaves 12.39
j). m,; No 40, from Montgomery
Baiabridge and Western jioints, with
sleeper from Cincinnati, arrives at
- : *2 i>- m.; No. 41, for Monticello and
Jacksonville, with sleeper, leaves at
3:02 ji m,; No. 25, from Savannah
\\ aycros.- and Eastern points, 'arrives
at 8:58 !>. m.; No. 2G, from Run-
bridge and Montgomery arrives f.t
4.55 a. m. It. will be seen from the
above that a through sleeper has been
put on from Cincinnati to Jackson
ville, via. Tiioiiiasvilio and .Moiiticol
In. 'lli:s wili be of great benefit tc
Ikornasville, giving U3 better Wes'
tern transputtation facilities than wt
have ever had. The management, ot
the Riant system arc entitled to the
tl auks of the people of Thomasvillo
Hr the new train.
“Lost in New York,”
Manager Raid, of the opera house,
it busy nowadays getting his stage
ready for the immense tank or water
used by the “Lost in New York”
comjiany to represent the great East
river scene iu their play that will be
presented hero next Thursday even
ing. The play is tho most successful
comedy drama on the toad, and is
interpreted by a strong company, ai d
is under t|m direction of Gen. Wm.
13. Barton,. who first produced
“Adonis” with Dixie- iu New York
City. Seats are now on sale at Reid
ifc Culpepper**.
Change of Hickory Head School.
Las Friday dosed the fall term of
our school under the management ot
of Prof. R. G Mitcucil, Jr., ufThcnt-
asville. V,V haw alwais had good
’ench.-rs a .1 good schools, but none
more sun: <--dui nor oat that nave
more tnil-ci snisfactionthan this one.
Mr. M.icheil leaves lor Thomasv lie
to d.av and duties with him the high-
ist c-tfdin arcl best wishes of our peo
ple, both u'd and young. He is a
splendid t :acber and Aglngh-toued
ChnMi,in gentleman, and has made
many t-r.mg friends ivl.ife among us
all of whom wish him abundant sue
cev. i i the lu'urv.
v 1’athon
D.-c. 8th, 1890.
•hr almv; from the Quinn 111 Pr-.
is a deserved tribute to one of the
rlevi.rest young men in Georgia. He
11 a chip of the old block.
Standing by the Colleges.
The Macon Telegraph discusring
the movement in the legislature to
withdraw all stale aid to the Univer
sity and other colleges in the State,
aptly says:
Tlic farmers’ lcgislalure will make
a serious mistake if it dc2Iare3 it.-eif
against higher education and reverses
tho educational policy of the mite, a ■
it sctuis Ui have a disposition 'to do
Each one of the institutions supported
by the stale ujion which war is being
made, is intended fur the benefit of
the whole people—not for the poor
alone or the rich ah-tie, for belli have
equal lights before the law. Ai d
wbiie it is probably true That all i:r<
more largely patronized by the well-
to-do this, is, it is also true that they
offer the only opportunity for many
boys and girls ::> obtain educational
advantages which they have md tin-
motley to buy.
LEVY
congratulations
••Lost in New York” is one- of the
best plays that will be litre this rea
son. The company farms two car-
loads of scenery.
F. E. Hayes, of Louisville, A.
Kaufman, Baltimore, and Edwin D.
Newton, New York, are nmoDg the
strangers in the city.
Mr. and Mi?. W. R. Toomey, aud
Miss Florauec Toomey, of Louisville,
Ky., are here to speud sometime.
They arc at the Stuart.J
D. W. McGregor, of Canton, I’a,.
W. T. Henderson, of Atluuia, aud C.
E. Krousc, of Williamsport, Pa , welo
registered at the Stuart yesterday.
Among the late arrivals iti the cdy
are Mr.?J. T. McEwen and liis sister,
Mrs. M. II. Houetoa, of Tennessee.
They are stopping with Capt. art!
Mrs. T. S. Paine's, ou Dawson street.
Mr. McEwen and Mrs Houston, arc,
originally, from Kingston, Tenn., and
arc members (Jf one of the oldest and
best families in Tennessee. They
come from East Tenn., the Switzer
land of America. Wo trust their
stay iu the pincy woods of Southern
Georgia, “away down South [a Dix
ie,” will "be a very pleasant one.
Mr. Janies Wa t has a paper from
Scotland, giving an account of Mr.
Gladstone’s tour through Scotland
Among others who received him at
Melrose, Jiio name of “Peter Lindsay
Tliomasviilo, Ga.,” appears. “Uncle
Peter" does not forget Thomasville,
Gladstone will fill a larger page iu
the world's history than Peter Lind
say, but lie is not a better or more
honest man.
Mr llonry llaiie, of Chicago, who
came here sorno weeks ago to visit his
mother and brother, who arc spendiug
the winter at the Stuart, left for home
yesterday morning. Mr. Halle
pccted to remain here only a few days
but was'so well pleased with the place
aud people that he found i; a hard
in alter to leave. . llii friends here
would be glad to h tvo him with them
again before the winter is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Minat Gage, of Cam
bridge, Mass., Mr. Hatfield, ofGosh-
cn, N. Y., and Mrs. R. P. Staats,
nurse and child, of N. Y., will spend
the winter here. They are pleasantly
located ut Mrs. T. S. Paine’s, on Daw
son street.
We regret that Dr. Hopkins and
Mr. T. E. Blaekshear cannot attend
the Asheville convention. They
would have been valuable members of
the body.
Dr. J. \y.Hinton, Presiding Elder,
wHl preach to-day, morning and
evening, at the Methodist church.
Tho evening sermon will be on ln-
gcrsolism or Modern Infidelity.
Messrs.' Rister & Co., who have
painted several very handsome singns
here recently, are engaged now in
painting one for Messrs. Peacock &
Bondurant, that will be, when finished,
one of the most attractive in the city.
These gentlemen do good work.
Quite a party from Baiubridgc spent
Friday night, in the city.. Among
the number we noticed Judge B. B.
Bower, Miss Mamie Poblman, Mr.
John E. Dickins.on and Mr. H. J.
Bruton. They stopped at the Gulf,
On Hampton’s Defeat.
Thousands of South Carolinians
•ire bowed with grief over the defeat
of Wade Hampton. The Charleston
News and Courier thus alludes to it
When ho shall retire from the
Senate, Wade Hampton will carry
with him the affection oi the peoplo
of South Carolina Whatever shall
come uf good or ill to the State which
he has loved so well aud served so
faithfully, his place in the American
Pantheon is secure. When he goes
out of public life much that is highest
and holiest and best iu the civiliza
tion, traditions and patriotism oi
South Carolina, will with him depart.
Heaven grant that he may live long
enough to bring his State back iuto
the ways that lead to the government
of tho people, by the people, and for
tho people
Some men of the legislature are in
favor of wiping out all higher educa
tion. Strange times, these. Where
will it stop?
Bayonely a:;:! Saileis
Senator Fryi- wants a b;ivor<
hind c-vcry ballot. That v as
language of 1 his South hater in
Soimlo yesterday:
Air. Daniel commented iij.-.-n
Frye's il'-t-liir.-itio;. : s ie associ.-.li:
biyooit v,-;i!i every ballot,* ami
sail rages should be deposited at the-
muzzle el guns. That, he said, was
tho s-ftiif.iorj (Air. -Fiye’*ycom-i-plio:i
: republic—bayonet aiy.1 ballot
side by side. But that was net the
conception of a republic which ii:-
founders had, and was not tbeconcep-
u of a republic which the Ameii-
uii people i:nd fa-day."
No mure 'jccoiistruotion for tho
South. But if it must come the
South will meet ft like men, as they
did when tho attempt was made to
enforce this infamous measuro before.
ii l
Advocates of iho Electicn Bill.
Washington', Dec. 12.—Anmr.g
the President’s callers this morning
was a committee of citizens from
Florida headed by John R. Mlzell,
collector of customs at Pensacola, ul:
explained that they were at Washing
ton to assist in securing the jia.-sr.g
of the election bill.
Mr. Alizell has a very un.nvory I Jy (] y
Jecord iu Florida, ft is his sort who J
arc urging the force bill.
tklcli
op-
golden
portunitics seldom
occur to buy wraps
actual cost. Do
neglect it, only a
days longer to
in—what more 111
not
leu
Colauiil or. the Fcrco Bill.
Wasiiinoton, Dec. 12.—Senat<
Colquitt is to speak on Monday on the
f>rco bill.
acceptable Christmas
present for wife
daughters.
or
Charlie Pendleton rarr
head. H2 says:
Hie legislature, or certain members
of it, arc engaged iu it very silly busi
ness trying to wreck the inriiiutions
f learning in tho sia.e. Tim com
mon school cun bo built no ithout
tearing down our colleges. But tills
is an r.ge of cheap bunco mb.-, and
cheaper politicians, and they arc like
ly to Iiavo their day.
\i:d the branch colleges we:
a black rye bt the legis .V.ur
us have the aye and no vote.
legislature is s'nl ;
with the betterments quest!-::
Settle
tlie betterments quo
gentlemen of the legislature.
SIGNAL SERVIC3 BUREAU
K. TliOTM JrV 126 Croji! Street.
R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer’Obscrvor
Weather Ciilletin for the 2t hoars cio:
at 7 o’clock p. in., Deo. 13, 1S90.
Temperature.
2 p. id
7 p. m
Maximum for 21 hours.'.
linimura “ “ “
Raiu-fali O.Ou
Fair warmer Friday, colder h' .mrday.
For tho Holiday*.
Mr. S. J. CuMula has a superb tine of nice
Christmas good*, .which be will take pleas
ure in showing. His goods are new' and
firstclassand will be sold low. till2
Two furni-bed rooms, one cook room, cn
Smith avenue, for reu'.. Terms reasonable.
12 14 tfd Mas. S.J. r.Ewu.
Ileadquarcc-rs ior toys of every kind at
Ncsv York 5 and 10 Coats Store, Broad St.
sun Wed J. L. Wueii.