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Oaiit Timw-Estiiifkub i« published CTCIJ morning (Monday fXC'pted.) it,« Whilt Ti**3-Esti*pu»i it published «r»ry Saturday morning. Scxecntrriox Ratm. OAn.1 Tmxi-ENTixrau 00 •f rMLT “ 1 00 ! Baht ADTtRTia.ua Raids. TTVmient Rates.—*1.00 per square for lte AeA lBiertion, and BO certs for ea-h lobie- ineit insertion. daa-Swure, one month, - - - • $ * 00 ■l** : 38tnr», two months .... *00 >»» TOUT*, three month (, - - - 11 •• .las sit months, - - - 20 00 ,*n« Afaan, twelre montss, - - - 35 00 ts change by special arranjsment. taronw TBlPl.nTf.Bna. Mon. Notice to Advertisore. To iniare insertion. ail cliangts for standing advertisement* must be hand ed in by noon of the day boforo. Col. “Bill” Harris, of Worth, has gone to Atlanta, to look after his fences. There ore 55,000 Masons in Geor gia, so Grand Master Davidson says. And he knows. “I go,”spiietully sung the mosquito, as he scudded away before the gales of winter, “but I come again.” On account of the election on Tues day, Judge Hansell lias adjourned Brooks court over until the second An. tun- negro, Owen Jones, was lynched in l’ulaski county yesterday, for assaulting a white girl. He ac- knowled the crime. Judge Trippe doubts if the hanging of Woolfolk in Houston county was legal. The Judge savs he should have been hung in Bibb, where the crime was committed. Well, lie’ - hung, anyhow. Hemphill’8 Speech. The speech of Mr. Hemphill, at a union of ex confederates in Atlanta, lias created something of a sensation, for the reason that Mr. Hemphill is the Business Manager of the Atlanta Constitution, a paper which is oppos ing Gordon. Mr. Hemphill said : “My ex-co^nfederato comrades, we read in Holy Writ, that when the prophet Elijah was carried up in a chariot of firc,lii3 mantle fell upon the shoulders of Elisha,a worthy successor of the great prophet. We behold to night a man in our city wearing worthily two mantles- When I look upon the soldierly form of John B. Gordon, I see around him the battle- stained and storm-rent mantle of the immortal Robert E. Lee. “I see around his shoulders the dig nity of our confederacy transferred from the spotless statesman and chief, Jefferson Davis, a mantle from whicn shines out the glory of that matchless conception of patriotism of which our southern hopes were born, and for which so many of our brave brethren offered up their lives (Applause.) These mantles clothe General John B. Gordon, the commander of the Confederate Veteran’s Association, with every idea wo love and every pa triotic sentiment that we cherish. (Prolonged cheering.) He stands to day the representative of southern chivalry, patriotism and statesman ship; A blow aimed at him is against all that he represents and against ev ery confederate soldier. (Great ap plause.) “I believe the farmers have been downtrodden and oppressed. They have grievances to right. I am with them in their fight, indorse all they have done except their fight on Gor don. Now, brethren, let us meet and pass resolutions indorsing Gen. John B. Gordon for United States senator, showing him that the confederates still love and admire their old chief tain.” The hall shook with the applause which followed these grand words. • Ti.il.~-' r 'orrs(' H'llvpr sprang to his 11.1l Jo.-rd tiiefollowing res<> AUTUMN’S LAST MONTH. Rev. Ira P. Hicks’ Forecasts. The storm movements, says Rev. Mr. Hicks, central on October will be in active pYogress Nov. 1 and 2. Ordinarily these storms would clear the continent on the next to Nov. 3, hut in the present instance continued storms may he expected. Equinox of Mercury on the 4th day of Venus on the 5th, which com bination, with the moon's last quar ter added, assures active and pro longed disturbances up anil beyond the reactionary storms, due about the 5th and till. Phenomenal flights of the mercury will characterize the disturbances of this period. Very warm days will suddenly end in freezing weather. Heavy snows and sleets to north, with hard rains and tropical storms south ward, will be natural results. Br- tween the fith and 10th a big boreal wave will sweep southward and east ward to the Atlantic. About the 10th mercurial reading will change in the west, moving east ward and growing warmer in their progress, culminating between the lltli and 15th in storms of marked energy. Rain and snow* mav be counted on, storm days being especi ally on the next to the 12th. 13th and 14th. Exposed northwestern regions will not miscalculate if they prepare tor a very cold wave to follow these storms, the westerly to northwesterly tangeuts of which are apt to bring touches of the blizzard. Cold, bright weather will follow up into the natural reac- ti..n about the 18th and 19th, Moon’s first, quarter on the morning of the 19th will aid the natural tendency to storminess on that and dates touch ing it. Cold will follow promptly. The elements of returning storms will show themselves to the west a day or two prior to the 23d, which date is the central date of the last regular period for the month. The 23d, 24th and 25th, and days next before and after, will bring marked storm movements of a decidedly win try cast. Make all such preparations at you would wish so have for cold, unpleasant weather at this time, and see how you will congratulate yourself when the time arrives Do not wait until the storm days Then you will be housed, and yourselves and stock wil!»be exposed later to the crest of cold following the storms. The month will end with a moderate temperature and reactionary disturbances well on their way to the Atlantic. ■iarcrrrterscaa GKE©.. “W. POEBES 175 Broad Street, Masury Hotel Building. Furniturer'x RATTAN ROCKERS, l.ARGK r et s , ' BAMBOO EASLES, Mattings, Rugs. \ —AND— 0ll ’\VALL PAPEK^V CREENS. ■\V ndc.w Shades Bed Room SuitsJx^^^ereJ 8 ’ Curtain Poles, Pictures, Osaly ; Mouldings, Carriage*. Etc., Itc. ANTIQUE Sold A Third Party to be Organized in Georgia. At a meeting of prohibitionists in Atlanta a few days since, it was de cided to organize a third party in Georgia. An appropriation of S100 a month was mams to pay a State organizer. This organizer or lecturer will make appointments in all the counties of the State where there is existing the least encouragement for the prohibi tion movement. These appointments will be at every available point in the country. Two or three weeks will be spent holding these cross road meet ings, at each one of which the organ izer will speak and wind up by organ izing a prohibition club. After the connty is thoroughly worked up a county convention will he held. At this convention a county committee will be organized, which will have di rection of the work in its county. After all this organization the third party will put out candidates. There will be a prohibition electoral ticket before the people in 1892. There are only two parties in Geor gia, the republican party—such as it is—and the democratic party. The democratic party is not going to dis band or be disrupted. Not much. Portiere Curtains 2.65 per pair; worth 4.50 Window Shades on Spring Rollers 35 cts. elsewhere at 50 cts. as a special favor. Watch this Corner for Low Prices. 0-^10- “W- POEBES, GASH O jR, 13ST X S TALLMENTTS. sep21*d&wly Gk“W. IETEjIRIRIEI-.IL 1G7 BROAD STREET, Opposite Mitchell House. DEALER IN FURNITURE, Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Window Shades,_ Lace Curtains Curtain Poles, Pictures, Moulding,Child Carriages, Mattresses. Springs, etc. WALL PAPER AND FURNISH EXPERIENCED PAPER HANGER Sash, Doors and Blinds, Window and Plate Glass. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Low prices for cash, or installments. If you give me a call. 111 tf ESTABLISHED 1841 Use Pure Hogs Lard and Star Hams lisreltadt’s Premium Leaf Lard Is guaranteed to bo made adsoiutely of hog’s fat. No cotton seed oil or beef tallow. At Cincinnati 1870 81-72-73-74 75-76-79 80; Vienna, Austria; New Orlcaus 1884-1885; Ohio Valley and Central State Fair; Piedmont Exposition 1887-88-89, and nineteen others. More medals awarded to this lard than any other. Swan’s Down Patent flour is the best. The old Iron Trunk. Calhoun’s Candidacy, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.—It is reported that Patrick Calhoun, who is not a candidate, has to day been holding a reception in his headquar ters at the Kimball to _ make the ac quaintance of the alliance by the . , . „ heln of Dr McCone, who introduces ‘ | T, °J " miXr.ko i ,0 the formers the man he proposes adopted amidst th t(j have 6eilt t0 re p rc e C ut them in the Senate. The doctor seems to think it hardly proper to hove them repre sented by an entire stranger. greatest enthusiasm"; Resolved, That the confederate veteraus herein assembled indorse the candidacy of the statesman, hero and patriot, John B. Gordon, for the sen ate of the United States. Grand Lodge Officers. The following officers were elected at the late meeting of the Grand Lodge In Macon: Grand Master, Hon. John S. David son, of Augusta. Deputy Grand Master, J. W. Rush- in, of Boston, Ga. Senior Grand Warden, Reuben Jones, of Nekton. Junior Grand Warden, J. P. Shan non, of Elberton. Grand Treasurer, W. R. Daniel, of Macon. Grand Secretary, A. M. Wolihin, of Macoo. The deacon*, stewards and remain ing officers are appointed^ the grand muter. Egypt’s Cotton Crop. Cair’o. Oct. 30.—The latest esti mate ol the yield of the Egyptian cot ton crop is 3,000.000 cantars. This increase is due to the fine weather prevailing this month. ■How fresh to my mind ore the days ol my boyhood, As fond recollections present them to view— The trunks lull of samples, the boxes of tin and of wood, All the tough journeys that 1 had to go through, The long days of drumming, thro' dust and thick stubbles, The miles upon miles that I walked on ray way:— The trunks full of samples, the iron-bound troubles, The hard packing trunks, that I opened each day. When working each day,and expecting to morrow Would bring that success, that a drum mer must craves; Alas! Disappointed, with sad tears ot sor row, While tearing his hair, and with nuger he raves— fro days they go passing, while acting the drummer, With hard lugging of samples, to the buyers we meet; Like a hard working tramp, on a rich look ing bummer, We wish for the evening so to rest our poor feet. “Absent Irom loved ones, days of sink long ing, Sleep that is broken, and minis we half cat: We wish for the evening and long lor the morning, The life of a drummer is a b ird one to beat. So pack up your samples, in the iron hound boxes, The iron covered trunks that we handle so well: The thundering old iron trunks the moBS covered boxes, We wish they were further, titan way down to—well! The white republicans of Texas, a scurvy set no doubt, having been thrown overboard by the negroes, the former have retaliated by issuing an address denouncing the negroes. The opeping sentence will suffice : “Fellow Republicans: Out patience is exhausted, and we cannot any long er endure the shame, disgrace and hu miliation brought upon republicanism in Texas by the audacity, arrogance, corruption and treachery of Inc ne gro leaders and their followers.” OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY, NOVEMBER 5th. The Atlanta Journal says: Republicans of the north are re sorting to intimidation by the boycott. At a Republican meeting heldCCan ton, Ohio, in McKinley’s district, last week, “a motion was put and carried unanimously declaring that those pre sent would refuse to purchase any thing from merchants who are report ed to have said tbit prices have been increased on account of the McKinley tariff bill.” . fATEftQpCtU Engagements of Kiralfy’s big spectacular, the WATER QUEEN. Entirely free from any objectionable fea tures. Direct trom Niblo’s Gan en, N. Y. Represented with gorgeous costumes, glit tering armor, Fascinating ballets, magnifl- cient scenery, brilliant properties, European specialties and a host of novelties. Do not fail to see the original and only Dares, Gymnasts from the Royal Aquarium London The wonderful children WASITAUERBROS, From the Alhambra London. Kiralfy’s Su perb Corps do ballet headed by NOaILIE. kedmu^d Principal dancer from the Madison Sq. Garden, New York. 40 Persons in the Grand Production 40 Popular prices, Scats on sale at Reid k Culpepper’s :oowm WALL r-rZFLAIPiHilR, JR O ir JLJI PHOSPHATE ROCKS -ANALYZED BY— C. 8. BOBttHJKAWT —AT— BONDURANT & PEACOCK’S CASH DRUG STORE. Terms reasonable. 10 1C Imd v Can bo bought"nowhere ;it this Price except irom L F. 1 fhmpsM & it, janl-ly Broad. Street. Although we have already one of the largest stocks to be found in Sou’h Georgia we are dai’y adding to it, and when completed it will be the most carefully selected in the oity. We are now offering to the public a stock for inspection and purchase, such ns Thomasville has never seon before, consist ing of all kinds of ID2S3BSS O-OOIDS,, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS and all kinds of domestics. Men’s and Boys Clothing For the last ten years we have been handling Strauss Bro’s, the well known Baltimore clothiers, goods, which have been proved to be the best fitting clothes on the market. We also keep a complete stock of GENT’S FURNISHING* GOODS. Everybody give us a call. L. STEYERMAN & BIO. MB Cold Rtorao*e Company Ice Made From Distilled Water Pure and Sparkling. Delivered Anywhere in the City. Give orders to Wagons orjnail direct to W. S. KEEFER, Pres, and Mang’r*