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TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Telegraph. Special lo the I'nlcrpii^c. New Orieiuis Market. New Orleans, Nov, 14.—Sugar dull and drooping. Molasses active, 70 a j 90. Flour, superfine, 10, treble es> tra 12.75. Corn quiet and unehangs ed, white 45. Pork dull, nomi ally 22.50. Paeon, shoulders, retailing at 15, clear rib sides l b clear sides 18. Lard very dull, quoted prime tierces 12| a 13, keg 13 J. Baltimore Marl&ct. Balt more, \ T ov. 14 —Co'ton very dull, nominally 18. Flour quiet but firmer, city mills, superfine, 9.75 a 10 best family brands 14 a 14.50. Wheat very firm, 5 cents higher, prim* to choice Southern red 2.50 a 2 57. — Corn active, advanced 2 a 3 cents, 30 a 35, prime Western new IS a old 30. Provisions dull and unchanged. New York Market. New York, Nov 14.—Cotton lower sales 1 P'O bales, at LSI n I Si. Flour quiet, Mate 9.50 a 10.00, Southern 10.50 al4 50. W heat lower. Corn declining. 35 a 3G, new 21 a 28. — 4'S' | oik he vy, 20.80 Lard firm, oriuceriua unchanged. Freights.‘toa dy. Stocks very strong. Gold 4U§ Liverpool Market. Liverpool. Nov. 14, evening—Cot ton easier, uplands Bid, Orleans 8f. — Provisions ad produce unchanged. NOON DISPATCHES. New York Market. New York, Nov. 15, 2 p. in.—Mar ket very strong. Money 7 per cent. Gold 1 40J. Flour 10 cents lower. Wheat and corn dull. Cotton quiet at 18 L r uplands. SJ•« iTMooi tlarket. Liverpool, Nov. 15, 2 p. m.—Cot ton sales for the week 00,000 bales, in cluding 10,000 export and 2000 spec ulation. Market dull, declined Ja }. Middling uplands 8-id, OrleansßJ.il Sales to-day 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs, provisions and produce unchanged, Washington, November 7.—The Ag. rieultural Buteau’s Report for October says the present indications place the cotton crop at 2,500.000 bales; it wi'l certainly exceed 2,000.000 bales Lousiana sugar will yield twenty per cent over last year. A decline in the tobacco crop is indicated in the prin cipal tobacco growing sections. Hon. Thaddeus Stevons. I'hilud Iphia, November 4. A let ter horn Lancaster says that Mr. Ste phens is slowly recovering from his illness, and there is a fair prospect of bis being able to he in Washington on the assembling of Congress. Jle has a hill already prepared, which ho will introduce, providing fur universal suff rage in all the Stales by act of Con. giess. Also a bill defining the status ot Executive and Judicial officers pending tin ir trial on ar iclcs ofim. peachment; ari l a bill similar t, t.lio one introduced in the Thirty ninth Congress relative to the confiscation of public enemies’ property. Mr. Ste phens will also propose that the joint committee on reconstruction be reviv ed for the purpose of examining the constitutions and State c rganizations of such States as have been recoiistruc ed under the laws of Congress. A Couscrvativa Negro Discharg es a Radical Negro. Tucker Tarver, a very iespecftble and sensible colored man, who is a staunch Democrat, owncs a dray in our city, anil had a c .hired man hired to drive it. On Saturday last, learning that he had voted the negro scafawa ticket, Tueker informed him that In no longer ! i I use lor his services, and swore he woull give employment to no Radical negro if he knew it. Tucker wus the body servant of General Colquitt,during the whole war arid thus gives evidence of his fidelity and early training.— Albany A’ctcs. Tho Law not Complied With. The Reconstruction Acts provide that Coiigrißs must be satisfied that tin' voting preliminary to the adoption of const tml ions in the S, uthern States was done ‘free y and without restraint, fear or the influence of fraud,’ before th" constitutions will be approved. It wid be an easy matt"', says the Co lumbus i nquirur, to show that the late voting by tb" negroes in Georgia was not lice fiom 1". ror fraud. ilm be lief was everywhere inculcated among t hem that they were to ; eeeive I mil and moles as lire result of such reconstruct lion. They were, in many localities, made to believe that they would be pun ished in seme way it they did not vote for Convention and far the Radical can didates. Tho charges are positively made in various 1 1 ees that their tick ets, i not found tube -all li lit,' were taken from them by the managers ui the election or by Radical canvassers, and others substituted. If ;n all this there was no fraud or iuiimidatton, we dou’t know what meaning to give to those words, or what Congress iuten ded by them. Our Conservative friends ought to collect the evidence of this fraud and intimidation, and submit it to - ongress when the constitutions are sent to that body lor approval 11’ Congress will pay no attention to proofs that its own requirements were generally and shamefully disiegarded, the expose will have a good effect in showing the people of the Northern States iiow the elections were influenced and controll ed. Let them know the enormity in the manner of carrying out the out rage upon the white people of the South. (Enterprise “ (SEMI-WEEKLY. ) L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THO MASVILL K, GA.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18G7. fF’Mr. N. 11. Stahbuck is our authorized ! Agent for tlie City of Savannah, Ho receive | and receipt for advertising and subscriptions I to the Southern Enterpi i»e. FIRE IN QUITMAN. We are indebted to Mr. Loenthall, Mail Agent on the Atlantic and Gulf i Railroad, for information concerning the disastrous fire at Quitman last ! night. One Drug Store, one Saddlery | and Warehouse, the Telegraph Office ! and several other business houses was destroyed, but our informant could 1 give no details or how the fire origina ; led. - METEORIC SHOWER. j A colored carpcter in our employ I Stated tn ns yo-terd iy that ho up before day on Wednesday morning, the 14th, pabout two hours before day | at work,) when, to his surprise, tho whole heavens suddenly became light ed np, and, upon looking up, be stw innumerable ‘‘stars falling.” lie says they ‘‘fell almost as thick as a shower of rain” We did not remember the prophecy of the Meteoric Shower, and lost th ? opportunity of seeing it; but we find that the Astronomcis were not taken by surprise, and that they had actually prophesied a meteoric shower on the 13th and 14th of No vember. COTTON TAX TO BE REPEA LED, 1 he Eufal t, Ala , New* learns from Col. E. S Shorter, who has been in correspondence with Senator Wilson, Mr. Colfax, Speaker of the House, and others, that these gentlemen arc willing not only to repeal the cotton tax of two and a half cents per pound on cotton, but that they are al-o will ing to make that repeal retroactive, which will relieve all cotton of the tax sold since September last. This is good news for the farmeis, and will j make till unsold cotton two and a half ! ei tits higher. 40.000 WHITES. Wc understand that one of the members of tho Board of Registration lor this county, who has just returned j from Atlanta, states that the white | vote polled in the Slate for Concern j limi. is declared at head quarters to he 40,000. We don’t, believe it; but if it be true the nei/ro vote ot the Slate ; is nearly one~third less than it was be i lieved’to be. Nearly all the negroes voted, and it would be impossible for i even the Radicals to bring out a larg i ur vote from that population than that |at the late election. They are, thcrcs fore, greatly in the minority in the State of Georgia. WHO WILL PAY TIIEIR EX PENSES. The Georgia State Convention will be in the condition of that of Virgin ia. No provisii n was made by the Legislature to meet the expense of such a Convention, and the members will be obliged to pay their own ex penses. 'J his fact will doubtless cause a brief session, and, in fact, there will be no need for a long session, inas much as the Radicals at Washington will have a Constitution ready for them against the day. All the Con vention will have to do will be lo adopt it and go home. The Virginia constitution, it is said, is ready at Washington, and no doubt Georgia’s constitution lias been manufactured by the same bands. CONSERVATIVE STATE CON VENTION. The Macon T>l<graph culls for a Conservative State Convention to be held at Macon on the sth day of De cember. The I i/rjrajih argues stiongly the necessity of organization among the Conservatives, in order to present one unbroken column to the Rail cub of the State w' on they bring ui* their bastuid constitution i'or con firmation. The Telegraph is right when it says wo can not expect the new constitution to contain provisions worthy of our approval, for we *‘do not gather grapes of thorns nor tigs ot thistles” flm Conservatives mils tome up in solid phalanx against the Radical ennsti ution, and tlt ns strike the lasi blow that will be liecssary to lid the South of a corrupt party that i has been totally uprooted an 1 swept I rotu the North. We are not prepar- I ed to say that organisation is neces sary to bring out the Conservati e strength against the Dope constitution, for the people did not seem to differ much about voting for delegates to frame it, and since they have seen the measures resorted to by the Rad. icals to control t lie Convention, and the mischief they have put into I the minds of the colored population, we are inclined to think an organiza tion is already complete that will over. • brow both the constitution and its projectors. The Fr- oilmen's Bureau will expire next July by limitation. It is under stood that Gen. Howard will not rec ommend its continuance beyond that time, :n ease reconstruction in the South should be accomplished. In that event lie will recommend a conn prohensivc system of education for the colored youth South, bv the es tablishment of an extensive Normal school at Washington city, for the ed ucation ot colored teachers and the or ganization of Normal schools lor the same object in the Southern States. ELECTION IN WISCONSIN. In the recent elect on ui the State of Wisconsin the Republicans lost i nineteen thousand votes, and carried the State by about 4000. New Y- ik gave 40,000 majority to the Demo crats, and the noble little State of | New Jersey gave a clear majority of 12,000, besides giving both bouses of i the Legislature to the Democracy.— i The Democratic majority in Maryland | is 41,000; but the heaviest blow re l ceived by the Radicals was in Massa ; chuseets, the head centre and mother | of Radicalism and all other foul isms In that great Rai ical State the Radi j cals 10-t forty thousand votes, and the | city of Boston gave a majority against j the Radicals, In fact, the Radicals 1 have been cleaned out. (Communicated.) The first Sabbath of the present j instant the Methodist Sabbath School I Anniversary was duly ei lenruted at j 9 o’clock. The School opened with j the reading of the 19th Psalm by the | Superintendent, U. 11. Hardaway, sing -1 ing and prayer, tha Pn-stor, utr t Wf+«*st-«t the Superintendent, procee ded to distribute tlie various prizes to children as awarded ofimrit. '1 he School Prize was awarded to Miss Carrie Bagwell tiaving learned more verses than is in the four Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, Romans, Ist and 2a Corinthians —5,- 950 veiscs in all. Second School Prize to Miss Ella McKinnon, -he having committed to memory 3,450 verses—within 282 ver ses of the whole number in the Gos pels. First Prizes to Classes: Miss Nel lie I. Bird 2,475 verses, Miss Sallie Murray verses, Miss Agues Rain 2,705 verses, Muster Thomas K Scott 1,505 verses, Misses Ad lie Ev ans, Mary Laurie, Mattie Mitchell, Ma ry Hudson, Willie Bagwell, Masters W. Kirk. Ouslcy, Albert iMowuire, N. It. Hardaway, K. L Sanford, \\ id ium C. Evans. Second Class Prizes: Misses C'allie Rice, Maggie Rollouts, Georgia Vmu, Matilda Lee, Fannie Flanigan, .Mas ters Albert Stegall, Walter McGuire. John Faison, 1 L. La-seter, Walter Walcott, Joseph 11 Ludson 1,310 ver ses, James It. Hardaway I 425 verses Third Class Prizes: Misses Bettie Bain, Sallie ()u.sley, Margaret Met J uire, Amanda Alderman, M ste.s Charles Faison, Allen Rekle, Win. Dekle, Jl. M. Fudge, '1 homas 11. Barrett. Fourth Prizes, for regular attends ance, good lessons and gc lit ral good deportment: Misses Katie Fudge, Fannie Evans, Ele Ouslcy, Lilly Bots toms, Irine Lucy Linton, d.ua ry Jerger, Gallic Alderman, Masters Bartow Brooks, Lemuel Dcklc, S. It Pyles, Thomas Bottoms, Charles .Stark, Robert Ra n, Green Norwood, Hugh Fisher. Many others were absent, who since have received tli«*irprizes, whose names ! arc not mentioned here. The scene was one of great 'nterest t to the children, and heartily cnpiyed. j Wherever you looked you met the | eyes ot these children sparkling with delight They went home happier, better children, u;.d on last Sabbath j were at their posts with good lessons j and many verses of scripture learned, I contending for the prize- tho Superin tendent promises to them the next An niversary. The children, by standing vole, re elected their much lovd Su perintendent for the prosi tit year. A fitter selection could net have been j made, ns he is indeed tho right man in ! the right place, ot whom the Church | should feel pro and and the children may truly love, for his equal is rarely and his superior nowhere found— a model man, a model Superintend ent. In his labors of love he is sur rounded by a mode) corps of Teach ers. A better disciplined School and more orderly Scholars can not b 1 found in the Conference. So thinks A Rkui lar Attendant. llow Consistent. In Pennsylvania it is considered the patriotic duty of Republican manufac turers to discharge their white em ployees who vote the Democratic tick et. In the South it is trees n for a Conservative to re I use employment to the Radical who is seeking t > destroy his very political existence. A Penn sylvania paper states that a number of the workmen employed at the Mount Alto Iron Works in that county, have been discharged since the election, for voting the Democratic ticket Ihe excuse, says the same journal, in Pennsylvania, for discharging, was a mere difference of opinion in regard to a choice ot men, whilst here the ques. tion at is-ue went down deep into the very marrow of a good, and wln lesotne government, against the fanatical rule of an ignorant, doluded mob. If Pennsylvania Radicals can dis* charge white men with impunity, why can not white men in tho South dis dial go black men 1 Wc arc under the impression that the Mount Alto Iron Works in F auk lin county, are the same in which Mr Thaddeus Stevens lots a large, it not controlling interest. It lie or his agents set the example, black men in th. South must not complain if the whites practice ivhat their Saint proa, dies. — Sarannah Hindi/. Thurlow Weed on the Result. The people of tho State of New York have rendered a verdict against Radicalism. The n :.j oily ot twenty or twenty .five tl ou-a .I lor the Demo cratic ticket is siL’Uiti.'aut only is a 1, s. son —a lesson so plum ill .t all who run may read, and the leading of which cannot fail to he piotiiable The Rad ical party is beaten. This fact could have been announced, c ntidenily, fair weeks ago, for the result was as appa rent then as it is certain now. Until cause ceases to produce effect it could not be otherwise. Com. Advertiser. Tho Great Danger in Recon struction. The results of registration have de monstrated the fact that the loyal and sensible portion of the Southern peo ple is stroll* enough to reconstruct the j seceded Sutes on the basis of the llc construct;o) acts. The fear that the ! rebels will prevent the triumph of the | Congressioial policy has passed away. S The danger and peril in reconstruc ting the lhpublic does not lie in the power of oar foes, but in the over weening st’ength of our friends. In Louisiana, for instance, the tactics re. sorted to by the opponents of recon -truct on, n absenting themselves en tirely from the polls has resulted in theelectiol of a unanimously Repubs liean Convention, two-thirds ot whose members are colored men, and all of whom arc violently Radical In Ala bama the same tactics were ad pted with nearly the same result. Asa con-equettie the construction of the or ganic lav/ In these States is in the hands of a part sari majority, unfetor. 1 ed anil unrestrained bv any minority parly. Tiefre is great danger that : such extfcjno and unwise nieasu cs 1 may rectjvo tho sanction of these i Conventions as not only will be mis | elnovoi'sfind injurious to themselves, but mry cause a dangerous reaction agiins colored suffrage. Already genertl confiscation and the wholesale disfiaiehiscinent of robes is talked of, and propositions to give every i egro land, money and ntules suggested The-e extreme proposals, to the credi, ■ f the negroes he it said, do n> t emulate from them, hut from a set of demagogues, who hope to lid • into office and power on these ltobl ies.— It b much lo be feared that these men and these measures may acquire undue asctndiney in the minds of the ne groes, and that harm may be done in consequence. \\ e learn from Louisb ana that the Union men of character, like Murnnutb, Durant, Sheldon, etc., | are gravely apprel eitsivc of danger on this account. The white men in the Convcit'on are generally of more zeal than ability, and there is a feat that they tiny go to extremes. So it is through all the South. The Repub lican pariy is in the ascendant in these Slates ; the negroes are vastly in the ascendant in the Republican party ; ti e negroes, therefore, are practically the rulers in the South If they are unwise]* extren e it can certainly be pardoned in view of their inexperi ence, hit it would be none the less a great calamity to the Union cause, and to the negroes themselves. The great peril in reconstruction lies Ihere fore in (lie liability of our friends in the South to hurry into rash extremes. Against that peril it behooves every true and earnest iriend of a restora tion of the Uniotron tho ha-is of free dom and justice to struggle wi‘h his whole might. Let us have no more talk of confiscation and disfranchise ment. Iho time for harsh measures to the Southern whi'es lias passed.— When the negroes were enfranchised there was no longer any necessity that rebels should be disfranchised. Two years •ago, in demanding equal suffrage as the indispcnsabl * guarantee in reconstruction, we al-o announced it us a sufficient guarantee. It. would have been better, indeed, as yve be lieve, if none of the whites had been disfranchised, if by giving them the ballot their co-operation could have been secured, even as a minority par ty, in the work of reorganization.— Rut possibility is past, and it on ly remains for sensible, thoughtful and patriotic men to use their influence against the defeat of reconstruct on by the injudicious zeal of its friends. — Cleveland (Ohio) Ledqcr. (R']> ) A Proclamation. It, becomes all men, who individual ly recognize and adore the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, laying as do, at times, the.tr several avocations, simul taneously to bow before IL.-Throne— to render thanks for blessings -Inred by all, and to supplicate protection and advancement for interests common to all The people of Georgia havo much to he thankful for—and very much to pray for • To destitution unpanillcd in their history, the result of protracted war, an abundant lurve-U lias succeeded.-- I’estileTce, which among neighboring peoples, has slain its thousands, has been unknown within their borders Subjected to a form of Government not ot their own choosing, nor conge nial to their cherished love of liberty and merniet and with social disorder, and popular commotion. By the evil mach inations ot unofficial intruders and ag iiator- ; ye', patiently awaiting the prevalence of better counsels, they find to.day that apprehended tumult and violence, have thus tar been aver ted t y an unseen Dower, greater than that of all earthly agents and poten tates These rnd many other blessings, ears neatly besought in the past, call for devoutly grateful aekiimvhdgemeiit ot their prest tit realization. Whatever of physical,social orspir itua. good, they may properly desire, it is their privi oge, and their duty, to implore at tho Mercy-seat ot Om nipotence, Theiet re, I Chnries J. Jenkins, Govenor yf the State of Georgia,do issue this my proclamation, appointing Tliursdav, the 2Srlt day of November inst , as ;i d.iv ot public thanksgiving and prayer; ad do earnestly invite my loll"\v citizens, dining its brief space, to close their places of business and to open their sanctuaries—-to lay aside their secular cares, and engross ments, and to celebrate it by con inu nion with God. Given under tuy hand and the seal of tit* Executive Department at tlie Gapitol in Mi ledgi ville, this Bth day of November A. D, i 18G7. iTi.vni.Ks J. Jenkins Henry A. Wise calls the sc-called State of West Virginia, ‘The bastard child of a political rape.’ A day seldom passes that not one or more of our readers are importuned to in sure in life or accidental insurance compa nies in order that those left behind may not be dependent upon strangers for sup j port; bu it seldom occurs to the same par- I ti slhat but a small moiety of the money j invested above will often keep the w. If front the door, and perhaps the head of ilie I family from going to that bourne from ! whence no traveler returns, and which in surance companies are no preventitive for, I but which often is prevented by having : good and wholesome remedies ai hand - ; Having essayed to attract the attention of ] tlie reader so far, we will conclude by call | ing his attention lo the well known rerae ! dies of Professor Kayton, of Savannah, | (Ja, We allude to Kay ton’s Oleum Viiae, j the great German Liniment for rheuma tism, ueuralgia, toothache, nervous hea I* | ache, earache, sprains, swellings, bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Kayton’s Magic Cure, for diarrhoea, cramp colics, disenlery, j cholera morbus, coughs, colds, asthma, ; etc. Kaylon’s Dyspeptic Pills, for dyspep sia. liver complaint, sick headache,bilious nff ciions, etc. For sale by all druggists, and wimlesale at A. A. Solomons & Co.’s, Savannah, Cia. —Montgomery (Ala ) Adver tiser. For sale in. Thornasville by Dr. P. S Bower. DIED. At her residence in this city rn the morning of the Sthinst, Mrs. M J. Boughton, wife of S. N. Houghton, : editor ot the Federal Lnion. The de | eras and had for litany years suffered from a painlttl malady. La-t summer j she went to New York for advice and tr atment, but getting no relief, she died a few days alter her return home. I Kind and amiable in all of her rcla* tion.s, Mrs. Boughton was greatly be loved by a large circle of friends. In early life she joined the Babtist Church, and lived the life of a sin cere Christian. Her d> uth will be long and deeply mourned by many kind friends and relatives, hut most of all by her devoted and sorrow stric ken husband. New Advertisements. $20,000 Worth OF \msfmn mn AT 'NEW YORK COST Fox* Oasli, AT AINSWORTH & HEAD'S, At the old stand of It. It. EVANS. VFTKR THIS DATE WE WILL SELL our entire Stock ot Fall and Winter Goods at NEW YORK COST for CASH. OUR STOCK Consists in part of DUY a s, wMMtm: %\\ - ° and & ° G S, LADIES’ Dress Goods, Os all Styles and Patterns, CLOTHING-, :t* *• ■i A O T »l N M A M <1 T A o 1* » si, II 41 | HARDWARE, POT WARE, CROCKERY., ware, Saddles and Bridles. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Shoe Tools ot all descriptions, Trunks, Carpet Bag-, Va h is. Wood and Willow ware, Kero sene Lomus, of nil sties, CLOCKS AND JKWKLUV. Besides many other articles usually found in a First Class Dry Goods Store. We have n luimfn fine lot of Men’s and Women's Shoes, made expressly lor us in tlie upper part of toe Slate IC«*•••«'iiib<*r thnl wf nrf in flic 4 oftoit tlnrliCt. mill ill jim you flu* IIi«I»* *<i T|t«i let f I'pirr ui nil ii•••<*» j To those who owe us, bring on v urlVi -1 ton, ami we will pay you utor«* t r ii than any one else. We will ship yom tot *n to S.u mnah or New York. nn«l h •!*! r i*» long as you wish. Assist us all \ou can an»i it will enable us lo assist you tin November 15. -m Lost or Mislaid. \I*K«»M!SSORY NOT!*! FOR $ e«t hv Hill Murphy ami uruli* invahh- to K .1 BUtVK, date not remeuihoreu \H p**r sons art'hereby fornvn neti from tr.ulitu l- r srid note, ami Hilt Murph\ from pavinu ih« same to anv other person limn K Hruee or the nndentiirneti as his au«'tit uon 11 o(M U V CAM KRON itlniliiisliaCorN sale. l<l-'OI{l«l I Th«mna C ounty. \\ ill he si*hi it the n *l. M V Suit fort!, iu Thom.»>\ ille, on Saturday tbi dttv of N &aig» all the pormhabh* proj*ettv tM-Uonfintf to the % state of W itvle F >.tut*"<l late t sanl count v, ileooawik Term* ca»h «*u t»»«* tiav of sale ' M C SMITH. i»ov 15 |<! Atlmini strut or (UFFLE! WILL BE RAFFLED FOR AS SOON as the Chances are taken, One Fine ROSEWOOD PIANO, z OCTAYES. i Apply at once at the Book Store FORTY CHANCES at $lO PER CHANCE, i Nov 8-ts CERMAN LABORERS! Tlie I'.YDKRSIGXEI* ha- made arrange ments with K mWFmT, ESQ,, OF NEW YORK, To supply Planters, whose plantations are situated ill healthy localities, with German Laborers. Orders Kent to me, describing the number of liandM and the description of labor, will re ceive attention and be tilled an near an possible according to the description, and in rotation. lewik (;ikb>\i:k, Formerly of Florida, 117 IS ronglilon Hi., Hu vn nit nil, <«si. REFERENCES IN SAVANNAH: RoheiidAx Tillman, .*i.m Mcrchanti* John W. AnderHou’rt Son & Cos Merehautii, Tison & Gor on, John L. \ ihv louga. OcniviiiH, Cohen Cos., Ferrill & Wc* low. Phillips & Myers- nov 5 dm Hill mill! IT LIST! Catalytic HAIR RESTORER. Tlie wonderful virtue of the Catalytic have been fully tested, and uiverHally proven to be the most agreeuhie. healthy, reliable and never lading combination ever produced ■•'or IScaulify i ii”. Improvin'* and Itc- Mloriiijg the Blair. It should be found iu every Southern home and on the toilet of evoiy Southern lady. By its use, gray and faded hair of all ages is restored to its natural color. Bv ith ii e. drv. harsh and wiry hair is changed into beau tiful, smooth, glossy, silken tresses, and iuclin ; ed to take and retain whatever style the wear | er may fancy—whether “classic braids or shi i niug liuglets”—presenting a marked contrast 1 to the lrow/.y curls worn by many to whom ; this article is unknown. The most fastidious young ladies and gentlemen who have used THE CATALYTIC Speak of ils merits in tin* highest praise. The favor it has received and the popularity if has obtained, is unprecedented and almost incredi ble. Reasons by the CalalyGc Maoiiid be I nc<l as Hie best liliclc lor tEic* Hair. Because if restores gray and faded hair of ail ages to its original color; because it will re store hair on prematii'-e bald heads ; because it is the most delightful hair dressing for the old and young; because it gives the hair a ri«*li, soft,glossy and beautiful appearance; because it is free from sediment and the effects of sul phur. (a great contrast between all other Hair Restorers;) because it is clean and keeps the head cool and healthy. Because it will not stain flu* finest fabiic, or soil the hat or tarn isli jewelry; because it quickly cures all hum ora of the scalp, removes scurf, dandruff, itch ing, burning, &e., and is delightfully perfumed wit h the sweetest extracts. This is pi t wli.it the (’A 1A lz\ iff 1 will do, and thousands who have used it will testify to this truth. Be sure to ask your Druggist for the Cata lvtic Hair Restorer, and take no other. J S. PEMBERTON iV CD., Proprietors, Practical Chemists, Columbus, Ga. For sale in Thomasville by A"'* REID *.v CASSELS. jFSL o ntv e*rd FOR AN ARTICLE SUPERIOR TO THE GLOBE FLOWER Si'STIO.-U'JP. Tl»i* celebrated Palm >nary Remedy i- cm | phatieallv the most certain and pleasant coin pound that medical skill and science luiß ever I discovered for the cure of 4'oiigliN, t'oldn, ISi oncliif i», Amlliiii:!, Whooping Cough, i\iglif Mwrnlii, €'roii|», llitlicnlf ASi*<*iithing, lii II ui* ii 't ii • Npiffiiig of Itloml, | And all diseases of the lain s tending to Con ! sumption. This Cough Syrup is purely vege | table, obtained by ehemieitl process from the active principle of Globe Flower, (known also as Button Bush.) It contains no Opium in any of its forms. Ii is plea-ant to take, and never does injury ; hut owing lo ils tonic and purifying properties, i must do good under an v circumstances. Its el i feds are tritely wonderful soothing, calming, 1 and allaying the most violent cough-; purify ; mg, strengthening and invigorating the who! system ; calming and soothing the nerves ; aid ' ing and facilitating expectoration, and healing | the diseased lungs. Re ader, if vnu have a cough, get a bottle of flu* GLOBE FLOWER S\ RIP. and b«* n*s t i«'d to health and happim ss. Do in*t delay j this matter. *lt lst -timated that I>d ut-ti persons die annually of Consumption in the United Slates Profr»or Ehorh* s;»vs a va-t ! mtniher of ihese could he saved by the timely use of some proper remedy. That nmedy i- Globe Flower Syrup, pn p.ired in tin fathora lory of J S. PEMBERTON A CO, Propri« toi> and ( Colnuihus. Ga F *r sale in Thomasville hv Nov 5 dm REID A CASSEES THE ALLEN 1j iniment (IKI.FBRATED TIIUiH taiOl'l i.. , j S.Hitliern Siatcw t r alt Relics 3t)o Th.il ntnn and horse are subject to, can had it the Drug Store of oct *25 8m E. SPIN \S BTJY YOUR LUMBER AT 88.50 ' J ’ t Mill, > to* tr b- ir* v ■ • j; at the above price l«.r one tn >n*h Nov l.'rf E O TIIoMUmiN I. Kubitshek AND BROTHER. Fall and. Winter DRYGOODS. I'rintM nn<l lloiiK-spuns l’l l-‘l Cents per lard. VTTITH tLe opening of (he Fall Trade, y\ we are prep.u td to exhibit lo our friends and customers, a complete uud va ried assortmenl of Fall and Winter Our stock is not surpassed by any in the city, bavini; been purchased by an experi enced buyer at the opening of ihe season, when the best selections could be mn^e. Our stock will be found to consist ia part ot CSKNTN. KKADV TI.iDR ( l.ttl ll ixo, i.Atnaist’ nitKMsooona, HUO’rSAM) MIIOKH. HATS A.\'l» CAPS, I'AOIES’ HATH A (lI.UAKS, l-ntesl St)le>. Vandykes, Nubias, I’rinls, Merinos, De laines, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, &c —Homespuns, Bleaching, Os naburgs, l’lsin and Striped, Spun Yarns, Plaids, j Fine Bed Blankets anil Common, Shirts, Drawers. Yankee Notions, Ribbons, Belting, White Goods, Dress Trimmings. Hosiery,Va lises, Trunks, Watch es. Pistols and Shot Guns. ce us a call and we pledge our lo leave nothing undone to please . it in goods and prices. sept 17 I. KUBITSHEK AND i- Brotiier. IVliolctialc iisad Ilelitll. ITTK HA VE JUST OPENKDa large and y well selected stock of aiTooiurtiES, Next Door in J. Soli iff Nc Brolhcr, which w* arc nuw offering lo llie citizens of Tho masville and surrounding country, and to country dealer--, at such rates as cannot fall to seem** a lihcial patronage. ()ms i?*jill .anew and first class stock, , and figures low. We are prepared to furnish everything j kept in a fiKst class (iroccry Store! 1 Including Bagging and Rope, by lire bi£o and coil. Salt. Bacon, Flour, Su .gar. F« ffoe Hams, (cnnvnssed) Nails, Tobacco, Fowder, Shot, Letul, Oysters, Sardines, Unned Fruits, Freserves, Con feciionarics. Rot ware, A Fine Assortment of Liquors, B nndics ik:c.. by tin’ and Bottle, Apples, Onions, Oranges, Mackerel, NYbite Fish, Ful on Market Beef. 10 hhds. BACON just received. We arc •prepare*! to make liberal ad vances cn Colton and ship to Savannah, S New York or Live pool. sept IT E. O It TETON, F M U ' NDELL Savannah. New York. Hilton Si Randell, n uoiais t i.r. uiot nits, ANI» ItU.vLERS IN ppcfisjiirsjfoficco Wittes, L7QUOriS, c4*c., DAY STREET, SiVAWtll, - - I.LBRI.It. INVITE the attention of Buyer, to llicir large Hiui vutnplvte üßwrtmi-nt ul ( * liOC EI vIES. &C. Which tl.ev offer at the I/owe«t Market rate* \ l,nrsr nn<l l iur \««oi lint ul of TOA V C O ( .ipiiolia Whisky^ lIY W WHISKY, BOWEL* S Nu\v Rum, THE ( Ul.t BRATKO “STAF!WHISKY, Iu < n*r». “Old Tom.’ 5 VF inev. lari ts. Itlllrm, Kr. Ai/fnb for the ■sale of llnuri * (ivupuw dt r in K. -i Keg-, K-g* »*u.l (W Oft 11 bin