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jrryn, E&'r* *-: ra-jcay.-g’-- ieaer<rA«ijt» TELEGRAPHIC. | Western Union Telegraph. Nprrial lo Ihc l£n!crpri#o. \en Oilcans Market. New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Sugar and molasses unchanged. Flour dull, su perfine 10.1 y a 10.25, choice 14.75. Corn dull, 45 a 50. Pork dull and drooping, 231. Ilacon, shoulders 14A a 111, clear rib sides 17f, clear sides 18f. Lard, no sales, quoted dull at 131 fer tierces, 14 kegs. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Nov. 7. —Cotton dull, middling 181. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat, prime and choice, advanced 2 cents, red 60 a 65. Corn quiet and unchanged. Provisions flat. NTcw York Market. New York, Nov. 7 —Cotton firm, sales 2500 bales at ISJ a 19. Flour active, .State 8 a 10.40, Southern 10 a 14. Wheat active. Mixed Western corn 33 a 35. Sugar firm. Other groceries quiet. Naval stores quiet and firm. Freights heavy. Cotton, steam » a J, sail 5-16 a f. Grain, steaui, 12. Papal troops badly beaten in recent fights at 51 onterondo until the French arrived, when the’ide turned. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Nov. 7, evening.—Cotton closed firm, sales 15000 bales, uplands 81tl, Oilcans 9d. From Washington. Washington, Nov. 7.—Customs f r four days ending Oct 31st $1,500,000 It is announced positively that. Sir Edward Jliomti n has been tendered a Ministership, but has not yet signi fied his acceptance llevt nuc to-day $137,000. In a reported convention Wade is represented as saying that Congress would never modify the reconstruction laws, but would make them harder if the South did not behave better lie is sorry about the Republican disposi. tiun t> run Grant. Wade savs let him come out like a man and show It is print eiplcs. He characterizes Steven’s con fiscation bills as unw.se. Thur.ow Weed’s wing of Republic cans have proclaimed for Grant. This morning’s Tribune, in an arti cle attributed to Groely, is strongly for Chase and deprecative of Grant, saying, Gen. Grant, we esteem by no means a great man nor even a very great General. T c war being over we can no longer carry elections by reading bulletins of Union Victories, and expecting the people to‘Rally Round the Flag,’and those who are pushing Grant for the Presidency will land just where the Whigs did with Scott in ’52. If they are allowed to have their own way they will utteily mistake the time of day. HO ON DISPATCHES. ft’civ l’ork Mill kef. New York, Nov. 8, 2 p m. Cot. ton steady at 18J a 19. Flour un changed, Wheat quiet. Corn 1 a 2 oci.ts better. Pork heavy, 21 a21.05 Lard dull, 12 ; a 13J. Stocks active. Gold 39. Money 6a 7 per cent. —• Preedits firtn. t o Election .Vews. Democratic majority in New Jersey 12,000. Joint ballot in the Legisla ture 16. Democratic majority in New York 85,000. Joint ballot in the Legisla ture is conceded Democratic. Official information shows that 140,• 000 Lite men in Virginia refused to register, and that 5,500 are disfran chised. Latest from Italy—The Insurrec tion Crushed and tho Leaders all Killed or Captured. Near Cores?, November 3. —Garibal- di concentrated his forces around Mon te 1! 'tnndn. and was urged to with draw. Garibaldi replied that lie did not value his life and a soldier should not count his enemies. The deputa tion replied that a geneiul should count the enemy, and withdrew.— G ribahli, with 8,000 men and two cun. , then moved toward Trivoli which the Pa; als had stormed. Unconsci ous of the disaster at Trivoli, the Gar ibuldiuiis, while marching to patriotic songs, were surprised at M* tana by sevetal Papal battalions, with even guns, who attacked both sides and both flanks, fighting fiercely. Garb baldi was dragged away. The retreat ing Gatibaldinns made a two hours fight at Monte Rotunda, and fled after 900 were killed and 1,000 captured. Menotti, Garibaldi’s son, was hurt in the leg. On the frontier the Gnribaldians gave up everything but private prop erty. Garibaldi looks old, haggard; bro I:cn and disappointed. The insurrection is over. The French took no part, except a few as volunteers. All Garibaldian Prisoners Order ed to be Shot by the Papal Au thorities. The feeling of both parties to the struggle seems to become more embit tered as it proceeds. The Liberte re ports that the Pontifical Government lias Shot several prisoners, and among them CountPagliacci, of Viterbo, who was made prisoner at B ignorcur. M Pagliacci was condemned to death three years ago for political offences. The Italian correspondence says that the Roman prisons are full of priso ners, and that Count D’Argy, the commander of the Antibes Legion, has diiected his officers to shoot all the Garibaldian ptisoners, which, if carried into eflcct, will lead to terri ble reprisals. London News. J&mitjjcni (Enterprise ~~ (SEMI-WEEKLY ) L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOMASVILLE, GA.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1807. BPMr. N. 11. Stakbuck is oar authorized Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptions to the Southern Enterprise. GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE NORTH. A great joy thrills through the heart of the South. New York, Nc.v Jersey, Wisconsin, Kansas, Min nesota, Delaware, and even Re publican Massachusetts, have vin hea ted the Constitution, and hurled the Radicals from power. They have now received their deathblow and the Corn stitution will be restored. The Radi cals lust Forty Thousand votes in home of Sumner and Wilson. New York and New Jersey were swept by the Conserva tives, and even their Legislatures are Democratic. New York is reported 10,000 majority /or the Democrats. — The other smaller States have mud • like gains lor the Democrat*, where riot carried altogether. While the Radicals and negro suffrage ate r in fant in the South and glorying over iho election, they have been entire ly stripped in the North and their houses left desolate. Negro suffrage lias now been defeated all over the North. The Reconstruction Acts ot Congress have been condemned, and this grand reaction in the Ninth as sures us that, these Acts, with all their supporters and disorganizes, will be put down. FRIENDS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE. V e understand that some of the colored people of this county have fallen out with the editor of this pa per, because lie wrote and published an article on Friday last ridiculing the late election and calling it a miserable farce ka. If this be true they have fallen out, not only with us, but with nearly all of the respectable white peo ple ot the South and a large, majority of those of the North. As there are ordy two or three colored men who subscribe for the Enterprise, very few could have known tor themselves what we published, and the rest must thereforu be following the advice of a few leaders; and the chief head ol these leaders is a white man. The colored man does not know that he lias been assailed until the white man pricks him upon his honor and respite* tability. V lien he does find it out, da<t white man again suggests the re medy. In other words, the colored people move only when prompted or forced by white men, and if ever mis fortune overtakes the colored race, whether by war and extermination, or by gradual extinction through neglect or oppression, the mischief will be brought about by those evil white men. To be plain, wo allude to those white men who pander to his vices in order to make use of him to gain afire and money. When they can no longer swindle him ol his scant earnings— when they can no longer deceive him into the belief that they are his only friends, like “Helper,” they will be the first to cry out “banish him,’’ ex ■ terminate” him, and will become the colored man's most active and hitter enemies. This is the class we ridicule when wc speak of the election. Our feeling for the colored people is that ot deep sorrow. Wo know that they are uneducated and do not know how to escape the evil designs of shrewd, in* trigueing white men. They are told | all kinds of falsehoods and absurdi* | ties, and they believe them because their <1 cetvers put on the garl of friend ship,ma\ prove it by aliMirdities great er .-till, but which the color and man has no penetration to discover. These men are the real enemies to tho color* ed race, end the time is rapidly ap proaching when the truth here spoken will fully appear. Those who mivi-e the colored i eoplo to leave off follow ing alter such leaders—who advise tin in to be peaceable and cultivate the friendship of the white people * f the South—who udviso them to let id me politics, to be industrious mid educate their children— these, we sav, are the real friends of the colored people, and we beg them to consider this matter before it is too lalo Let all your meetings and conven tions he l* i' the promotion of your wel fare, for the education ot your cliil drat, and how you may best feed and clothe your families and save your souls I roiu peidition. These are your interests--tlie true interests of all na tions, and claim their very first consid eration Politics is a very great evil, because it teaches men to he thieves, liars and hypocrites, all of which are denounced in tile Bi! le and threaten ed w ith the greatest judgments. Those who deal in politics arc liable to bo de ceived and disappointed Many men sell their souls to the devil for the mis eral-le price of hoping to reach a high position. They tell lies to get votes, practice hyp* critical friendship to ward enemies to gain their influence, and if at last they gain the position tt is with the loss ot their rjood eharac • ter —all that was worth having.'-. Foli tics not only ruins good character in individuals, but corrupts whole ra tions, and, when directed by evil men, destroys their prosp. rity, imposes hea vy taxes, burdens them with debt and plungesparties intocivil war. You have seen all this w ithin the last fi w years among white men. Be careful that you do not bring it about among color ed men. HARD TIMES AND THE PRESS. The two best papers in the State of Florida, and as good as any in tho country, are the Floridian aud Senti nel in Tallahassee. Both are large, beautifully printed and edited with marked ability. Simualtaneously, with our own bumble Enterprise., prompted by the favorable prospects of trade, the crops &c, and determined to give their readets all the benefit of prosperity the Floridian and Sentinel sprung into Semi. Weeklies with the opening of the present year. They have been sustained up to this time by the energy of the proprietors, and at. a cost (judging them by ourself) unwarranted by the increase of pat ronage; but the last few mouths have borne so heavily upon them that we notice a card in the Sentiiul ot the 4tli inst. signed by the editors of both papers notifying their readers that the stringency ot the times c*-tnpells them to discontinue their Semi Weeklies | and return to Weekly issues, as hi fore. We not ce the fact because our Flor ida cotemporaiies have anticipated us but a few weeks. ELECTION IN FLORIDA. Tim Military election ordered by j Dope t i delegatus t<* the State Con vention of Florida will commence on lie 14Ji inst. The Florida negroes, who voted in Georgia, will now have an opportunity to vote in their own State. The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel I says: The people of the North will | never consent to make a second St. Domingo and Dahomey of the South. | The infamous work of tho Radicals, j scalawags and Yankee emissaries will be undone. The white men ol the ! North have declared the recent decs I tiun farce a stupendous fraud and an | infamous outrage on the boasted pre rogative of every American citizen. — Men of Georgia be resolute and firm ; ! the hour of deliverance is drawing I nigli; ‘•THE ELECTION IN GEOttOIA. ‘•AnotherState has been enshroud* |ed with tho sombre pall. Georgia, | following her sister Southern States j Virgin a, Alabama and Louisiana— lias been swept into the black Radical vortex. Briefly, we mnv regard the entire ten unreconstructed Southern Sta'es, with possibly one or two cxci p tions, a- forced by a secret, and over whelming revolutionary influence to a common and inevitable fate, fliey are all going one way. They are all b *und to be governed by blacks, spur red on by worse than blocks —w bite wretches who dare not show their faces in respectable white society any where. ‘‘This is the most abominable phase barbarism has assumed since the dawn of civilization. It was right and prop er to [nit down the rebellion. It was all right, perhaps, to emancipate the slaves, although the right to hold them had been acknowledged befoie. But it is not right to make slaves of white men, even though they may have been former masters of blacks. This is but a change in a sy-tem of bondage that is r ndered the more idiousand intolerable because it has been inaugurated in an enlightened instead of a dark and uncivilized age. •‘The Romans, in the It -ight of their triumphs, handed tho government of conquered kingdoms over to the while races who peopled them—never to no gioes. It, appears, then, that the Radicals tire receding from the condi tion of oiviliz'ilion which marked the era even of the old Romans. They are creating black governments in the South, which will not only destroy the industiial interests of that section of the country, hut. overturn all the es tablished safeguards of civilized socie ty and lead to utter biubarista; to im plant upon the soil of our own South the civil zatioii seen in the interior el Africa human slaughter, slavery in its most hideous shapi, mental igno rance and Paganism. “Incited hy creatures like lliinni cutt, iii Richmond, the blacks in ihoir ignorance are made to believe that not only the ‘day ol jubilee’ lias come, but that ot agrarianism or a eou.mon distii hu inn ol ptoperty also. They arc now crazy for the promised spoil*, and tho acts of outrage daily chronicled, with threats of personal violence’ and srerct but petempiory orders ofcxpn ti ia tion ag da.-t obimx THIS w hites, illus trate i lion infatuated disposition This tin- Radical party must be held le-ponsihle for Their acts arc in vi olation of tho wise com oils of Gener als Grant and Slieiman, who have rea son- to be as competent judges of what is good for the newly enfranchised race as all the Radicals put together • “The whole Northern people tire an pealed to todt feat this atrocious at tempt to surrender a large poitiun of the country to ad* lia-Sed race an nttcui) t IFL characterized by a Northern Re publican print to be one intended to ‘circumvent the laws ot God.”— New Yi rh Herald. Ilunnieutt Shrinks Brownlow tho Rising Man- Wo see by the Richmond papers that the Rev Ilunnieutt, who has rendered himself infamously notorious by his ef forts to array the blacks of Virginia in hostality to the whites, and who has been elected by bis deluded dupes to the Convention if that State, tear ful of the consequences of his perfidy, and warned by the manife-tations of popular condemnation at the North, is endeavoring to shirk the responsibil ity of his incendiary com!net He now denies that In- has ever preached ill favor of eunfi - ti-n, or that he lias urged the foim.ition of a negro party in Virginia. in this, the 1! -v. trick-ter di-plays his cowatdly pusilaumity, and his un lit ne.-ssoven for the bad eminence he has attained as the leader of the tugro par ty of the South. Tho Apprehensions of a Negro Insurrection in tho South. We find in the New York Ilerald of the 2d inst. tho following dispatch, dated Washington, Nov. Ist.; T lie few facts I telegraphed you a couple of evenings since, respecting the apprehended danger of a negro insurrection in the South, have attrac ted some attention. That 1 d.d n*t exagic-rute in the least is fully con firmed ly the information derived from the very Inches' so ices. It is well for the conn ry to know in time tl at thi negroes aiearming and organ izing for no peacdui purpose, and it is well for the Government to take steps to prevent any disastrous resuits. I am informed that the President has : the subject under consideration, and that lie will undoubtedly act with vig or. .Much surprise is expressed here that the District Commanders should permit the negroes t-> arm arid drill publicly throughout the South ; but 'li s is not even the wor-t of it, for it | is known that in some in-ta c- s the negroes have actually been supplied | with arms and ammunition by the mil itary authorities. Such cases have come to tin- knowledge of the I‘resi dent, who has refcri and them for inves tigation to the head of the War De part in- nt. It is probable that the President will cause instructions to be ; given to the military commanders to j prevent further arming of the negroes | and, where desirable, to relieve them of such ai ms as they already have in their possession. It is not impossible, | either, that the wild fanatical haran gues of Ilunnieutt & Go., will be cheek ed hy Executive orders, for such in. I flammutory utteranc* sure regarded by the President as certain, if allowed much further indulgence, to lead to | violence anil bloodshed. The iiicon* sisteney of these military commanders | ill prohibiting harmless lectures and I suppressing eoleges on the slightest j pretexts ot disloyalty among the stu dents, ami still suffering the most in* cendiary radical harangues to be ut ! tered witlmnt interruption, is severely criticised, and regarded as indicating a dereliction of duty. A man named Frank Ewing, of Alabumma, for in* stance, was sent to the Dry Tortugas during the height ot yellow fever for j speaking disrespectfully of the laws of Congress, while Ilunnieutt and men of his stamp are allowed to preach se dition ami assassination of the whites |at open air meetings without, being reprimanded or molested by the mil * I tury authorities. Th ere was a lengthy Cabinet ineet | ing to-day, at which this subject and | the whole management of the election business in the five military Districts were discussed. 1 think *t safe to state that a determination has been ar rived at to strengthen the military force in tin* South in anticipation of apprehended negro disturbances. Terrific Storm in Toxas-The Peo ple on the Verge of Starvation —An Appeal for Help. T'he late terrific storm in Texas has inflicted want and suffering upon tho people of that section. A gentleman writing from Brazos says: The people have saved nothing but - such clot hors as they had on when the hurricane broke out, and absolutely no provisions liavo beeu saved except such as may have been found among the ruins that have not yet floated oft The Rio Grande Courier says ot the Brown-villi! oases : There is not a habitation that has not felt tho tumble fore- of the storm, while the mujuM, ol our business hoilsi-s are in rut- Although w- .. ime the present number exclusively to this truly awful calamity, we are unable to particular ize many instances of individual loss and stiff nng, an 1 tho many shining examples i*l heroic self-sacrifice. It is for the people of the East, West, and North to come to our aid and In-Ip. N--r do tl e h useless and I- melcss poor of Matamoras I* ss address liem- I selves to tho sympathies *-f in-- wot id. i We were in the eleventh hour ol our deliverance from the scourge of yellow fever, and owing to a long eon tiuuanoo of a rigid quar.mtn e, busi ness being emi.-plelely stagnant, the poor people are already much .-trained hy loss of employment, and for that reu-on this blow fulls more grievously upon them. People who have never experienced a similar misli rtuue can form no ado quote idea of this tempest whiel blew with fearful force about three hours, when a little before midnight, it ceas ed with an ominous lull ot about one half hour, only to recoil from the op posite direction with increased volume and tenfold fury. It would need the pen of an Ossiari or a Daute to de-cribe the 'pluriuiam ortis imago’ of that never to he for* gotten night There were those whose lip- were long unused to prayer, who, warned by impcin ing death, knelt down, with most passionate fervor, to that power which in the beginning gave and has a light to take away in his own good time at and manner. Wi have grown forgetful of our ob ligations to Divine Provideoee, and ‘need the wrath of the wild, unchain oil elements to teuea who rules them.’ Call for tho First Instalment. The President of the Atlant c and Gulf Railroad Company, it will be seen has made a call for the payment of the instalment on the stock recently -üb seribed for tho extension of the road on the 20th inst. Argus. Washington City A writer torn New York paper o*ti« mates the population of Washington, ‘incl idiug the suburb of Georgetown/ it 130,000. General Sheridan's reception in Boston cost that city $50,000. [From the Chronicle &. Sentinel.] The Suspension of Judge Aldrich His Remarks on tho Occasion. Bahkwill Courthouse, Oct. 21, '67. ings I found myself at this place to day, and at 10 o’clock followed the crowd to the Presbyterian Church, which is now used as the Courthouse. Judge Aldrich was to preside. Asa Federal officer had arrived in town early this morning it was supposed something important would transpire The Judge was escorted to the Court room by the Sheriff, and greeted plea santly by the gentlemen of th** Bar, who rose to speak to him. The Clerk called over the Grand and Petit Ju rors, but was not directed to swear them. When the list was called, the Judge proceeded to address them in his earnest manner, lie first alluded to the sad memories called up hy the deaths of so many of the members of the Bar in the last thirty years; then adverted to the present condition of the country, and the single issue of the war —to restore the in ion; then to his course at Edgefield, which had been noticed by the military. He then read the modification of Order No. 89, as communicated in a circular from Governor Orr, and his reply thereto, in which he said the mod fica* tion violatis the jury law of the State quite as flagrantly asd**es the original order; and the same conscientious and constitutional reasons which compelled me not to * nf'orce the one, will compel me not to carry out the other, lie then read an order, which hud been served on him this morning, suspend' ing and tut permitting him to hold any courts in his circuit The Judge then ad resetd the juries on the Re. const: notion acts and the powers of tlie Military Commanders, which do not include his suspension. Rising from his seat lie said ; Gentlemen: —ln forced obedience to the command of Brevet Major Gen eral Ed. It. S Canhy, I lay down my office for the present. Personally, I feel no mortification at this indignity, because it has been put upon me for tlie conscientious discharge ol my con stitutional duty I did not receive my office from him, or from any pow er which lie represents, and he has no right to remove me. But it almost breaks my heart to witness tho humil iation ot th*s proud old State, we all love so well, in rny poor person. Be of good cheer—it is only for a time 1 see the dawn of a brighter day.— The great heart of the American peo ple beats true to Constitutional liber ty. The time is at hand when we will be relieved from tlie tyrany and inso lence of military despotism. Gentlemen of tho juries, for the pr. sent farewell; but if God spares my life I will yet pnsMe in this court, a South Carolina Judge, whose ermine is unstained. My brethren of the Bar, be patient; he loyal toihe Constitution; be true to yourselves. Mr. Clerk, ass am not permitted to perform any judicial act, you and tin Sheriff will issue to the jurors their pay ci rtificates as if the judge had not attended Mr. Sheriff, let the court stand ad journed while the voice of justice is Stifled. You can imagine the scene. I can not describe it. Occasional Reporter. Can’t ‘Write for Glory and Print for Fun.’ The editor of the Albany News says. The high price of material, labor, provisions and whiskey, render it itn hossiide to run a first class paper on tho free system. liy-IM-psia mid if- Cure. The great cause of dyspepsia is a want of proper action of tlie liver, it being the largest secretive organ in the system.— Consequently, when it fails to perform its functions properly, it throws tlie whole system out of order. When the liver does not act, the membranes that secrete the gastric juice becomes impaired and cannot secrete henithy juioes; hence we have in digestion aid dyspepsia. Tin- peculiar office of the liver is to ex tract the supernbuudatii carbon out of the blood. This carbon unites with other ele ments, and thereby forms the bitter fluid called bile, which is thrown into the upper bowels and facilitates the process of di gestion and excretions. When tlie liver is torpid tlie bile has to be taken out of the b *dy by the kidneys, and through the pores in ihc skin, &c. When these are ob structed, it is impossible for them to offer the necessary assistance; lienee die car bo it io umiter accumulates under tlie skin, and (Ims becomes, to a great extent, for eign matter, producing billons levers ami alt those pains and aches which pa tients complain of in those disorders. I’mfessor Kayton lias discovered the remedies lo relieve all those derangements. His pills net upon the liver, causing ii io relieve the blood ol the carbon, give tone and energy to the stomach, promoting heatdiy secretions of the gasirio juice, without which it is impossible to supply healthy nutriment lo tlie system. His Oleum Vitae when used as a rubefacient in billions disorders, acts like a charm in arousing a In-alt by ad ion in the capillai ies, and assists them to throw otF die carbou.-i ceous matter that has collected there, re lieving those exi-riiii iiitig pains and aches experienced in billions fevers. Often we hear ot patients having billions rheatmta lism, and it is upon ibis principal that tho Oleum Vitae so promptly acts. Those ex cruciating head aches are r lieved upon the same principle. The pores become ob structed, and the brain being surcharged with a superabundance of carbon the liver and pores are not acting properly. Von rub the bead with the Oleum Vitae and ex cite the pores to action, thereby relieving the brain of the carbon, anil tbc head at once hoc imes easy. Want of space prevents any further es say at pre-cut on the s -bject, but we would advise our readers to supply themselves with Professor kayton’s remedies, con sisting of k moil's Oleum Vitae, for ill pains; kayton’s Dyspeptic Pdls, and kay ton’s Magic cure, for diarrlttv.-i, Jxc. They can be found at our city druggists, and at wholesale at A. A. Solomons \ The Professor requests us to stale that Ills sig nature is on every bottle and box —Sue -Win nn,l II rdf. For sale in Thoma-villc by Dr, P. S. Bower. New Advertisements. RAFFLE! WILL BE BAFFLED FOB AS SOON as the Chancea are taken, Otic Fine ROSEWOOD PIANO, » Oct a vest. Apply at once at the Book Store FORTY CHANCES at $lO PER CHANCE. Nov 8-ts c LABORERS! Tlm* I DERSIGNEI) has made arrange ment* with P. BONFORT, ESQ,, OF NEW YORK, To supply Planters, whose plantations are situated iii healthy localities, with German Laborers. Orders sent to me, describing the number of hands and tlie description of labor, will re ceive attention ami be filled as near as possible according to the description, and in rotation. LEWi> (aRD\UR, Formerly of Florida, 117 IS munition Nt., Mavnmiab, (<ia. REFERENCES IN SAVANNAH. Roberts <fc Tillman. Commission Merchants •John W. Anderson’s Son &. Cos. Commission Merchants, Tison & (lor Uni, John L. Nila hmga: Octavius, Cohen &. Cos., Ferrill & Wes low, Phillips Ac Myers* nov 5 Jin PEI m mill] AT LAST! Catalytic HAIR RESTORER. The wonderful virtue of the Catalytic have been fully tested, and itiversally proven to he tile most agreeable, healthy, reliunleund never tailing combination ever produced For ISciiutify iiag, Km proving and Ke hto ling llie Hair. It should be found in every Southern home and on the toilet of eve.y Southern lady. IJv its use, gray and faded hair of all ages is restored to its natural color. By its use, dry, harsh and wiry hair is changed into beau tiful, smooth, glossy,silken tresses, and Inclin ed to take ami retain whaieverstvle tlie wear er may fancy—whether "classic braids or shi ning ringlets"—presenting a marked contrast to the frowzy carls worn by many to whom this article is unknown. Tlie most, fastidious vouug ladies and gentlemen who have used THE CATALYTIC Speak of its merits in the highest praise. The favor it has received and the popularity it has obtained, is unprecedented and almost incredi ble. B&easoss* Vv hy the ( aßt!yH< Should be S wed us the B2«*sl lilicle fur tla<* hair. Because it restores gray and faded hair of ail ages to its original color; because it will re store hair on premature bald heads; because it is the iiiiiHt delightful hair dressing for tin* old and young; because it gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy and beautiful appearance; because it is free from sediment ami the effects of sul phur. (si great contrast between all other Hair Restorers;) because it is clean and keens the ! head cool and healthy Because if will not stain the finest fabiic, or soil the hut or tarn ish jewelry ; because it quickly cures all bum ors of the scalp, removes scurf, dandruff, itch ing, burning, «*c., and is delightfully perfumed with the sweetest extracts. This is just, whit the CAI A LYTI (' will do, and thousands who have used it will testify to this truth. Be sure to ask your Druggist for the Cata lytic Hair Restorer, ami hike no other. J. S. I*EMBERTON \ CO, Proprietors, Practical Chemists, Columbus, flu. For wale in Thomasvillc !>v Nov 53m REID A C \BSELS SIOOOO HEaL <3 -w st 2* ci FOR AN ARTICLE SUPERIOR TO THE GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP. Tlii* celebrated Pulmonary Remedy is em phatically the most certain and pleasant coin pound that medical skill and science has ever discovered for the cure of t'ougliN, 4 old-. ISi onclii iii, .Imlliiirh, %Vlioopina 4'oiigli. Nielli MwratM, € roii|>, II i (lie ii 1 1 IS rca lli i ng, lii fl im* iizii* M|»» 1 1 i ii;; of IStooil. And all diseases of tin* Lungs tending to Con sumption. This Cough Syrup is purely vege table, obtained by chemical process from the active principle of (Jlobc Flower, (known also as Button Bush.) It contains no Opium in any of its forms It is pleasant to take, and never does injury but owing to its tonic and purifying properties, must do good underunv vin umstances. Its of feels are finely wonderful soothing, calming, and allaying the most violent coughs; purify ing, strengthening and invigorating the who) • system ; calming and soothing the nerves; aid ing and facilitating expectoratiou, and healing the diseased lungs. Reader, if von have a cough, get a bottle of the(;LOBE FLOWER SY RCP, and be res tered to health ami happiness. Do not delay in this matter. * It is estimated that l persons di • annually of Consumption in the Culled ' t ■ s Professor Eberle savs a vast mum r»f ese could he saved by the timclv us ‘ m proper remedy." That remedy is i. t Iw < . .sv nip, plena red in the Lubora tom J S.'PEMBERTON A CD . Proprietors aud Chemists, Columbus, (ia For sale in Thomasville bv Nov >3m REID A CASSELS THE ALLEN Xj iniment C CELEBRATED TH tint ti HOOT THE j Southern States fur all •tlkllfC-S It DC 1 That man and horse arc subject to, can be had at the Drug Store of eet 26 Boi B BEIXAS. Jeffers AT Ii Or* E!! A JIC ti A JEFFERS resjw tdfully amion y I i•*» to tin *it ns of riioniasville and vicinity tlmf he has resumed the management of his Photographs Dallery, aud will give his personal attention to taking I*IIOKM. It % I***. FI KKOTI ITS. V N D POIU I LtlV PiniltlA. Mr JEFFERS t-iS had Twenty Years. V rienee in file Business and guano fees perfect satisfaction in nil case*. o|»emting •■ »*• r* fr : l an ti t ; I. Kubitshek AND BROTHER. Fall and Winter DRYGOODS. Print* and Homespuns 12 1-2 Cents per Yard. YYTITII t!,e opening of tlie Fall Trade, Yy we are prepared to exhibit to our friends and customers, a complete and va ried assortment of Fall and Winter -Sim. Our stock is not surpassed by any in tbc city, having been purchased by an experi enced buyer at the opening of the season, when tlie best selections could he made. Our stock will bo found to eousist in part of cjk’vtw. ufaov r-f.oTli l\C, l.tltllS* DREBS (t«l)l)S. BOOTH AN I* SHOES, II ATS A!VIS CAPS, LADIES’ HATS <V CI.OAKS, I.ntext Style*. Vandykes, Nubias, Prints, Merinos, De' J laities, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, &c —Homespuns, Blenching, Os naburgs, Plain and Striped, Spun Yarns, Plaids, Fine Bed Blankets and Common, Shirts, Drawers, Yankee Notions, Ribbons*, Belting, White Goods, Dress Trimmings. Hosiery, Va lises, Trunks, Watch es, Pistols and Shot Guns. BfayGive us a call and we pledge our selves to h ave nothing undone to please you in goods and prices. sept 17 I. KUBITSHEK AND Brotiier. Wholesale and Itelail. \IT !■: HAVE JUST OPENED a large and Y f well selected stock of GROCERIES, Next Door to J. Sohiff & Brother, which vv * are now ottering lo tlie citizens of Tlio masvillc and surrounding country, and to country dealer-*, nt such rates as cuntiof fall to secuiv a liberal patronage. Dins te all anew and first class stock, and figures low. We are prepared to furnish everything kept in a first class Grocery Store! Including Bagging and Rope, by the bale and coil. Salt. Bacon, Flour, Su gar. (.’« ffee Hams, (canvassed) Nails. Tobacco, Powder, Shot, Lead, Oysters, Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con feet ionaries, Pot ware, A Fine assortment of Liquors, B andies kc., by the Ca**k and Bottle, Apptes, Onions, Oranges, Mackerel, White Fish, Ful.on Market Beef. 10 hhds. BACON just received. Wo are prepared to make liberal ad vances cn Colton ami ship to Bavanfmli, New York or Live pool. sept IT E. <1 HILTON, F M. RANDELL Savannah. New York. Hilton & Randell, HIIOI.ESU.r. GROCERS, AXI) DEALERS IN PWiSiOfSj fOBJICCO Wines, LJQUOHS, cfcc., 1 !K‘s HAY STREET, *tv twill. - - Cl CORGI t. INVITE tin* attention of Buyer* to their large and complete nssortnient of GROCERIES. Which they offer at the lowest Market rale* I liflryr «n*l Fine A««orfmrnl ol TOBA C C O Constantly on hand Old Magnolia Whisky, IYYB WHISKY, BOWER S OLD BOURBON WHISKY, New England Ilum, THE CEI.EBK A TED “STAR” WHISKY, lit ( Rift, “Old Tom.” Wlkic's, Claret*, indent, 4c. A. tor the of !l*Mird'j* t? tin powder »n K* halt htec*. quarter Keg* and fa*** Oct tl 82 60