Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC. [
Western Union Telegraph.^
Special lo the Kutcrpriac.
garannalt Market.
Savannah, Nov. 21. —Cotton dull
,nd drooping, Middling 16£, sales
1000 bales, receipts 3,202, for the
week 20,074, exports 15,691, stocks
43,902.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, Nov. 21. —Flour steady.
Wheat advanced 5 cents, choice red
GO, prime 55. Corn firm. Provis'
ions declining.
Sew York Market.
New York, Nov. 21. —Cotton lower
sales 3,017 bales. Flour dull, State
8.25 a 10, Sou . rn 9 a 14.25. Wheat
dull, amber, State, 2.65. Corn dull,
37. Mess pork 20 75. Lard 12| a
131. Gricerics quiet and firm.
From Washington.
Washington, Nov. 21. Revenue
'■335,000. Customs for the week cn
d ng l6th 2,037,000.
Davis leaves Canada to-day, goes
from New Y T ork to Richmond by stea
mer.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Sen York Market.
New York, Nov. 22, 2 p. in.—Coti I
on lower, sales 3000 bales at 171 a ;
18. Flour 10 als lower. Wheat |
drooping. Corn favors buyers. Mess [
pork 20.75, Lard dull.
Gold 391.
Washington, November 16.—Thud,
.•'(evens is quoted as saying: ‘Wc
must take no steps beck ward. The
reconstruction of the Southern States
on the basis of the Military Bills must
be hurried up, so that as many as pos- j
sible of them may be represented in
the coming Presidential Nominating ;
Convention. The Republican parly
would assuredly elect their nominee in
he next Presidential contest, and
re was no need to run after or coax
■ay man into accepting the non Ration
, a less than three years they could re
cover the Northern States, and with
the Federal patronage the loyal white
element of the South would always I
carry the negro population with them
avid thus give the party a base of pow
er for the next fifty years.’
Tlio Only Hope.
The Naiiona] Intelligencer says t |
‘The only salvation for the South and
for the whole country is to be found
in the possible chance that die Souths
ern people will reject constitutions j
fixing upon them and upon the whole
Union the despotic rule of the Radical
parly, through die establishment of j
negro supremacy.’
.......
Impeachment Reports.
The Judiciary Committee, both ma
jority and minority, will have their re
ports ready te submit to Congress on
Thursday the 21st inst. The wajori
iy report will be against impeachment
and will be signed by the same mem.
is who voted nay in the committee
a the Bth of June last. The minor*
will be Messrs. Iloutweli, Lawrence,
Williams and Thomas, as heretofore,
■loth sections of the committee are
Meed upon one point. — that tbisques
hi must be immediately decided, and
will probab’y be the only business of
lie few days that will remain of the
■ ist session of the Fortieth Congress,
lion. James M. Ashley, the chief of
.he impeachment movement, arrived
in the city to-day Washington Cor ■
rspondenvi. of the New York 'Times.
The Cotton Problem.
The Montgomery Advertiser says
he evidence is cumulative uml daily
increasing at a rate which bids fair to
overwhelm the most skeptical at no
instant day, i'■ the cultivation of cot*
mi for export in its raw state must bo
ibandoned in tho South. We can no
longer hoye to compete with foreign
countries since the fact has been es
tablished that, it costs about twice as
much to produce it here as it costs
elsewhere, leaving out ol view the
American tax upon our producers of
two and a half cents per pound. If
liis tax should be repealed,; sit possi
(y may be, the ensuing winter, still
he cultivation of cotton in this conn*
ry, except just enough for home man*
aeture (illy, must from necessity ho
t -piped, and provision crops substitu*
and therefor.
Sound Words.
The Macon Journal & Messenger
inUcs the following sensible comments
icon the recent affray in Baltimore.
Messrs. John and Douglass V. iso,
I o made the assault upon Pollard in
ihi 11imore on Thursday may congratu
late themselv.s upon laving demon*
i t rated, beyond cavil, their utter lack
ol' one quality at least, heretofore con
idered the birthright of every Vir.
■nia gentleman. To attack a man
wh ■ walking along the public stieet
;wo against one —and that man *oo,
;li his innocent wife leaning on It is
::i, recalls the old days of the bravo’s
.:acr, and the stealthy spring of the
icd assassin from behind corners, or
ut of dark alleys.. What if one of
the balls intended for Pollard bad ta«
ken the life of bis wife? Could her
slayer ever again have known pe. ee?
Would any honest man have lifted his
finger to stay a frenzied mob from ren
ding him limb fr- m limb ?
\Vc do not admire Pollard either as
a man or historian, but we should be
ashamed if even a much stronger
prejudice than wc have toward him
could abate, by one jot or tittle, the
indignation every generous heart must
feel toward those who to avenge any
effront, wickedly jeopardized the life
of a helpless woman.
Houtlimi dEntcrjin.se
( SEMI-WEEKLY. )
1.. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1867.
ESCMr. N. H. Sta-iiicck is our authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
mid receipt for advertising and subscriptions
to the Southern Enterprise.
WHO FURNISHES THE GUNS?
We are informed that many coloicd
men in this section have lately been
armed with new army guns, and it is
patent to all that those who are not
already armed, are arming themselves
as rapidly as possible. Many of them
have sold their produce to buy guns
in the stores and gun shops, while
others are mysteriously furnished with
army guns. These facts, taken in
connection with numerous threats and
hints thrown out by individuals > 11 j
over the country, indicate that the J
threatened insurrection is not a hoax, j
but has a real meaning among the ne
groes, and that it extends all over the j
South. There are many, we believe, j
w!io arc net engaged in it; but the
more ignorant among them, who have
been led on by evil men, are in earn*
est, and, if steps are not taken to nip
it in the bud, serious trouble may be
apprehended in all sections where the
black predominates over the white.— '
The authorities should look into this
matter and, by early application to
Military Head Quarters, provide
against the danger.
IMPORTANT TO THE DELE
GATES TO THE SOUTH
G A. CONFERENCE.
Col. 11. S. Haines, Superintendent
of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, in j
reply to a letter from the editor of the |
Bainbridge Arr/us, writes that “all
delegates to the Conference will re*
turn over this road free of charge,
upon exhibiting, to the Conductor, a
certificate of attendance from the Sec
retary of the Conference.”
HOMICIDE IN BROOKS.
The Savannah papers report that a
Mr. Denman was killed at Nankin, in
Brooks county, on Tuesday last by Mr.
Win. Wade, lie was shot through
the heart and died inimedately. Sev
eral persons are said to have been en*
gaged in the fight, and soldiers were
sent from Savannah who arrested
twelve or thirte- nos the parlies en
gaged and craricd them to Savannah
for trial.
STATE CONVENTION.
It :s announced that Dope ha < order
ed the Georgia Radical Convention to
assemble in Atlanta on the 9th of
December. We am happy to hear
that it is not to pollute jho State Cap
itol.
A CLEAN SWEEP.
The down trodden Slate ol Mary -
land rose in her mnjht in the recent
election Not a single Radical was
elected in the State, but the Conserva
tives arose in their power and, with a
majority of 41.000, swept the Slate
clean of Badieal office seekers. Both
houses of her Legislature are purely
Conservative, without even a solitary
Radical.
The overwhelming defeat the Radi
cals have received all over tlio North
has wonderfully changed ihe opinions
of some of their leaders, and while
j some arc wrangling and abusing each*
other as the cause of the disaster, oth
ers are talking sweet to the Conserva
tives, making concessions and desert*
ing the negro cause in order to fall in
to the ranks of the victorious party. —
A few have grown desperate, like a
thief driven into a corner, and deter*
mined, if die they must, the country
shall fall with them.
ELECTION IN FLORIDA.
A Correspondent of the Savannah
Republican, writing from Jacks-un
i villi*, Fla , says the voting is over in
that State and that tlio Convention
was carried by a very small majority,
perhaps not over 400. The election
passed off quietly, m t more than half
ilie registered voters voting.
THE CHURCH VISITOR.
i'he above is the title of a neat and
well tilled journal published in New
Orleans, and devoted to the interests
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Subscription price §5 per annum
Address Church Visitor.
We copy the following Order
I from the Minutes of the Court as an
| item of news to the citizens, both
| white and black, of Thomas county:
B iili-i-ini* t'oina in Cliit in !i(> i*„, )
Thoinoaviilv, Sept. 10, iso;, j
IT IS ORDERED Hull 11,0 following Tux
lie UHsenHe-1 noil eelleeteil tortile year 15157 :
FOR COUNTY PlllU’OSfiS,
| 90 per rent, upon ti e Stole Taxi
FOR POOR FUND,
i Id per cent, upon tlie Slate Tux.
; lYofeiwions are exempt from any Extra Tax,
! noil lire taxed only for Poll Tox in tlio above
estimate.
FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES,
| Two leotlis of one per cent, on tin- value of
j property, mol Two lie! 11l rs oil eucli Poll.
R. II HARDAWAY, J. t. o,
HENRY MITI'IIELL, a. i. e.
E. J. YOUNG, j. i.
ANSEL DEKLE, j. i. c.
The Tax on Cotton, etc.
The i hamber of Commerce of New
\ ork on Thursday approved a memo
rial lo Congress asking for the repeal
|of the two and*a*half per cent. Tax
|on cotton. The memorial is backed
I up by many of the strongest merean- j
tile names in the city. The Chamber j
also favors an eatly return to specie !
pay ment.-.
ID cipk poii Dull Timks.—Ad
■ vert iso.
Inauguration of a War of Races
at the South.
Owing to the sensational habitudes
of’the New York Herald, the state
ment of its eoirespondent, a few days
since, concerning the condition of af
fairs throughout the South, has not
commanded that degree of attention
which the subject merits. From a
more reliable source we have the fol
lowing terrible confirmation :
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Washington, November 1, 1867.
There is little doubt now, that the
war of races at the South, the inevita
ble result of the Radical policy, will be
inaugurated at an early day. Ihe
whole negro race at tin South have :
been corrupted by the agents of the
Freedman’s Bureau; and they are
now ready to go any length in gain
ing possession of the lands and proper
ty of their former masteis. They are
convinced that the only way to get the
land is to kill the white people ; and
this they are determined to do. There
is a widespread organization, all over
the South, with this bloody purpose
in view. All the negroes arc armed
and they aie banded together in se*
cret organizations. At a given signal
and on a preconcerted day, tlie work
of massacre will -itnulianeously begin
all over the South, The white people
are unarmed and completely defence
less It was part of the policy of
Slieridai and Dope and Sickles, that
all the white people should give up
their arms. The only way by which a
- massacre of the whites can bo preven
ted, is by the total disarmament of the
blacks. If this is not instantly
done, we may look out for a repeti
tion of the hloo-ly scenes of St. Domin
go, in every one ol the ten Southern
Slates.
To this complexion have we bcei.
brought at last by the Radical party.
By taking the negro out of his proper
and subordinate sphere, we have t> ueht
him to despise labor. No negro at the
South now as a general rule will work.
By giving them the right to vote
and by making them the equal of the
white man, we have led them on, uri*
til at last they are ripe for a general
Massacre of the white population
Thus our boasted ‘war for the Union’
has resulted in the extinction ol civili
zation in ten States, and in giving over
those States to all the horrors of negro
domination.
There is one man, and only one,
who can prevent, this horrible niassa
ere ; and that is General O. O. How
ard, chief ol the Fieedma ’s Bureau
His influence over the negroes of the
South is uid -ninded. Let him forbid
this bloody act, and instruct his sub
ordinate agents in the South to warn
the negroes ol the consequence of such
a proceeding, and the negroes will
abandon their bloody de*ign Let
him fail to do this, and all the blood
which will be shed, will rest upon his
bead. Let him he made to answer for
it’ !
Tho Representative Mon of the
Southern Negro Governments.
Tho New York Commercial Adver
tiser, a Republican paper, edite 1 by
that veteran Abolitionist, Tliuilow
Weed, thus speaks of the men to
whom tlie Radicals would transfer the
Governments of the Southern States:
Our Boston contemporary is mista
ken in supposing that Darson Brown
low in the United States Senate can
be the source of any apprehension to
the President. Whatever Brown,
low’s triumph may be, he will find his
level very speedily in the Senate, and
be, as much out of place as a bull in
a china shop. Uonr.sc, intolerant, bru
tal in speech and manner, the Darson
will disgust his new associates in re
thoroughly than he did tho Ninth m
friends who lionized him in 1862 J
who saw in him a prool of the b iiial*
izing effect of slavery over all who
come under its influence. In 1860
Brownlow was ns thorough a hater of
ami-slavery as the most extreme cot
ton lord. He challenged a Northern
preacher to discuss the divinity mid
necessity of slavery, and, in tho glib
I phrase of the patriarchs, predicted the
disolution of tho Union if slavery was
tampered with. The war made him
loyal, and drew his feet from tho dan.
gerous place in which he stood. He
suffered wrong and persecution, and
naturally became tho standard-bearer
of Radicalism in that State. How
brutal and illogical anew convert to
that creed can speedily become is evi
dent in the Bar on’s career.
‘Plantation manners’are out of place
in the Senate, and Brown K-w has yet
to iutr iduoc himself in one of his cliar
i noterist.ie attitudes to become as utter
ly contemptible to all orderly men as
Brigham Young is. In character In
is not unlike hi- Moimou cogeiu-r
As the i I. " -i revolution brought
the scum ol Franco to the surface, and
; made Marat, and Potion, and Hobbes-
I pietre, und Sim-'o, tho chiefs of the
Republic, so the revolution in Teunes
j s- e has set aside the moderate men of
I the State, and placed in power those
j who are utterlydestitutoofstatosuian
likoqualitics, and who make great prin
cijles subordinate to personal antipa.
thy am! personal revenge.
Shameful Hypocrisy.
W hile the Radical l - lieu'-t is at
j tempting to force it upon the South
; ern people, negro suffrage has been oon
i detuned in the North. Even ‘bleed
i ing Kansas' could not be brought up
I to the work, while New York, New
Jersey, and Ohio, h ive buried the
! abomination I- -t ■ *ueli immense
majorities a- nne incontestably that
it willm vVi !-■■ n stmeted - ’Tlnjraph.
Now Jersey.
The Democrats have carried New
Jersey u\ 2J.IKM) majority, and have
a niaj- t it\ in the Assembly on joint
hlltof 34 Last year the Radicals
had a majority of li.
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 bo dependent upon strangers for sup
port; bu' it seldom occurs to the same par
ties that but a small moiety of the money
invested above wit. often keep (lie w- If
from tlio door, arid perhaps the head of ■ lie
family from going to that bourne from
whence no traveler returns, and which in*
suranoecompanies are no preventitive for,
but which often is prevented by having
good and wholesome remedies at hand.—
Having essayed to attract the attention of
tlio reader so far, we will conclude by call
ing his attention to the well known reme
dies of Professor Kayton, of Savannah,
Ga, Wc allude to Kayton’s Oleum Vitae,
tlie great German l.iniment for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, toothache, nervous head
ache, earache, sprains, swellings, bruises,
burns, scalds, etc. Kayton’s Magic Cure,
for diarrhoea, cramp colics, disentery,
cholera morbus, coughs, colds, asthma,
etc. Kaytou’s Dyspeptic Pills, for dyspep
sia, liver complaint, sick headache, bilious
affections, etc. For sale by all druggists,
and wholesale at A. A. -Solomons & Co.’s,
Savannah, Ga. —Montyomery (Ala ) Adver
tiser.
For sale in Thomasville by Dr. P. S.
Rower.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
-BT. THOMAS LODGE, Y
No. 49, F. A. M„ \
B. C., Nov. 16th, 1867. )
Whereas the Great Grand Master
has, in Ills inscrutable wisdom, seen
fit to call from our mid-t our brother,
James L. Evcritte, thereby severing
one more link from the golden chain
which binds us to ether; and, where
as, we recognize the great truth, that
“the Lord dooth what seemeth Hint
best:’’ Therefore be it
llesolrea, That we how, with rever
ent subtni.-nion, to the Divine will of
Him who “do-th .ill things well, ’
whose “ways are not .- our ways,”
“who gave, mid who hath taken away.”
Resolved. That, in 1.3 • death of our
brother, wo have lost one whose mem
ory we should cherish as a 15. and F\
ot the (1, and that though he may
have had Mims—and who has them
not?—we should forget them iri the
recollection of his virtues.
Resolved, That we sincerely sytti
puthiso with his bereaved family in
th ir irremediable'loss, and that wc re.
Commend them to the care of Him who
“careth lor the widow and the orph
an.”
Resolved, That the Lodge be drap
ed in mourning for the space of thir
ty days.
Resolved , flint a copy of the fore
going l-c presented to the family of our
deceased brother;; that these resolu
tions be spread upon the Minutes of
the Lodge, and that a copy be furn
ished the Southern Enterprise for
publication.
Rout. 11. Harris.
Rufus A. Varnadoe,
Titos. S. Paine,
Committee.
Now Advertisements.
Hi I F DE3
ASSURANCE.
ALL CASH-MUTUAL SYSTEM
ISO itlegiUs.iii Fsjsli Annually !
Life Assurance Society,
t'a»li Ax-win, #.>,000.000
Animal fm-li income, .‘5,000.000
A'-iik.i in iB6O, :»t>,000.000
riMIE UNDESIGNED, General Agent,
g may bo seer, at Matthews’ Hotel for a
few -bus. L. BOWIE.
Premium List.
¥Hri’tOCE’S
Horticultural Advertiser,
B'.lty Fosils per t >llllllll,
Is Published f.h ni torly, at the office of
“ALL NULSEIUhS IN ONE,”
:s? a'nrli l-iitv, Itlciv \ oil.
IT CONTAINS from !.»0 to 10 pages of
reading matter devoted exclusively to
matters of horticultural interest.
It also contains he price list of “All
Nurseries in One,’ giving the prices of
Trees, Plants, etc., ia over 800 nurseries in
I his count ry and Eirope. Having a large
oireahvti- n among Apt it idle lists, it is one
of the host' advorlismj mediums for agri
cultural and horticultural stock and imple
ments.
Terms;—l page one qiarter veer, $36
•• j “ “ “ 20
“ l “ “ “ 13
1 Copy l year, ami 1 Concord Grftpo
Vine 50
l Copj 1 year, mu' one do/.. Straw**
bery plants (marked) 50
2 Copies 1 year aiu one lona or lsra
ulln Grape Vino. 1.00
3 Copies 1 year i id one lona and Is
raelii (It aye Vine 1.50
1 Copies l year ml o e lona and Is
raeli ittd Ltdawan » <• \ ine 200
5 Copies l year and 20 va dies of
Flower Seals ... 2.50
0 Copies I year Mid t>v»v. ; - Hoses 3.00
8 “ “ S Bulba 4.00
10 “ “ 10 Cot v tied and 6
lona Vines 500
10 Copies 1 yen rand 20 Concord nnd
I 1 1 na V oea 800
20 Copies 1 ytLiraml 20 lona Vines 10,00
24 “ ** u 24 Varieties
Shrubs and Hoses. 12,00
50 Copies 1 ymr and 70 Concord
10 Copies 1 yeai and i»0 lona or Is.
raellu Vines...* 20.
50 Copies 1 yetr and 100 Concord
Vines ... 25.00
dO Copies 1 year and t»0 lona \ ines ‘vMki
70 •• •• 160 ivicb i
FOR SALE.
r jIHK llot SF \\l> l.or, JF
I occupied by Sirs Hart, 4mm $s § iJL
on the Huilroud near l>r. Uru
The House has four rooms, neat amt
comfortable, a goed kitchen and out hou
ses; also n splendid well of water.
Apply to MITCHELL & MITCH Kid,,
Office oyer McLean's Store.
'Turnip seed
I7GR Full Planting. received mid tor sale bv
.U>llX M ARK.
AdmhiiMfrator’s Sale
li fOIttJ l—Thomas County.
A/LHEEABLE to an order of the honorable
Court of Ordinary, of Thomas county, will he
sold, at the court house door in Thomauville,
said county, within the hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in January next, lot of land
number 20, in the I7tli district of said county,
sold as property of the estate of Sheldon Swift
lute of said county deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs. Terms cash.
JOHN L PARKER, Adm’r.
CYNTHIA SWIFT, Adm’x.
Nov 21 trig
#«» F O ItH IA Tliornnw Con nty.
On lire first Tuesday in February next ap
plication; will he made to the court of Ordina
ry, of said county, for an order of court gran
tfiitf leave to sell the lands of the estate of Win
Hailey, deceased.
MARTHA J. BAILEY,
nov 18td Adm’x.
Ci J OIM.I \—TlionißM Couvnly.
tyrmiblr to authority from the court, of
Ordinary, of said county, will be sold before
the court house door in Thomasville, said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in February next the
plantation and lands of the estate of William
Bailey, deceased, h’ix miles north of Thomas
ville, on the Odoeknee river in said county.—
Terms cash. MARTHA J. BAILEY,*
nov 18-ids Adm'x.
LIVERPOOL
SALT.
I SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT FOR
O* J 1. sale, to Store Consignment, at reduc
ed prices, viz:
In Old Mnekx. S'J.g.j.
In Xew Xarlo, $3,50.
E. REMINGTON & SON.
Nov 19-lawlw
CENT. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE >
A tlaiilie «V S-.ill'B:. IC. Cos, \
Savannah, Nov. 18, 1 >BO7. )
NOTICE.
IHIB ItOAI) WILL BE OPENED TO
Station No. 21, [Whigham,]
Fifteen Miles East of Bainbridge,
On Thursday the ‘2lst inst.
If. S. HAINES,
nov to 1 1 Gen’l Superintendent.
G EN" LSt' PE RINTE N DENT’S O F FIC E, )
Atlantic <V Riitl H. !■;. < ~ V
Savannah, Nov. 18, 1807. j
Change of Schedule.
OX and after Wednesday, the 20th inst.,
Passenger Trains on this road will
! Leave Savannah 8.00 p m
1 Leave Thomasville, 8.15 a in
| Arrive at Whiglmm, 9.45 a m
Leave Whiglmm 5 15 p m
■ Leave Thomasville, (5.45 p m
Arrive ut Savannah, (>.50 a in
H. S. HAINES,
nov 19 It Oen'l Superintendent.
1 1). FALV EY,
Dealer in
EVERY VARIETY OF
XI OUS’jtL'IIOIi 33
FURNITURE,
ST. ANDREW'S HALL BUILDING,
it
SAVANNAH, GA.
HAS IN STORE A VARIED ASSORT
. ment of
UISIT, Mm. CIESTIDT,
AMD
Enameled Setts,
TABLES AND BUREAUS
Os every Style and Pattern,
Cl I AIRS OF EVERY DISCRETION,
&C., &C-, &c\
nov 19 Hm
RIFFLE!
nflU, 11E RAFFLED FOR AS SOON
lie the Chances are taken,
One Fine
ROSEWOOD PIANO,
7 Oi TAVKS.
Apply at mice at the Book Store
j FORTY CHANCES at $lO PERCHANCE
Nov 8 ts
CEXIMAISr
LABORERS!
The UNDERSIGNED has made arrange
j ments with
i\ BONFORT, ESQ,,
OF NEW YORK,
To sup ' Planters, whose plantations are
j situated u healthy localities, with
German Laborers.
Orders sent to me, describing the number of
hands and the description of labor, will re
ceive attention and be filled as near us possible
according to the description, and in rotation
m:wi» c; utim it,
Formerly of Florida,
II? Clroiiuhion Mi., Mitrtinnnh, («s.
REFERENCES IN SAVANNAH
Roberts vV Tillman, Commission Merchants
John W Anderson's Son \ Cos Commission
Merchants, Timm A Gorhui. John L Nila
longa. Ociavius, Cohen dr Cos. Ferrill *V \\ » s
low. Phillips & Mvem nov 5 3m
THE ALLEN
L iiiiilieilt
(1 ELK I! RATED THROUGHOUT THE
8 b States tor til
flexes jidc 1
That mini and hor-e tire subject 10, can be
had ai the Drug Mlore of
cel 26-obi K SEIXAB.
$20,000 Worth
OE
nmmm mm
AT
NEW YORK COST
I
Foi’ Casta.,
A l
AINSWORTH & HEAD'S,
At the old stand of It. It. EVANS.
After this date we will sell
our entire Slock ot Fall and Whiter
Goods at NEW YORK COST for CASH.
OUR STOCK
Consists in part of
G DRY S
G S,
LADIES’
Dress Groods,
Os all Styles and Patterns,
CLOTHING,
Ilf- «.
ii it
a o
T II
N M
A
W <’
T A
O I*
O H,
II JFt
HARDWARE, rOTWARE, CROCKERY..
ware, Saddles and Bridles, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Slice Tools of all
descriptions, Trunks, Carpet
lings, Valices. Wood and
• Willow-ware, Kero
sene Ennuis, of
all sizes,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Besides many oilier articles usually found
in a First Class Dry Goods Slore.
Wc have < n hand a fine lot of Men’s and
Women’s Shoes, made expressly for us in
the upper part of the State.
ber ?f»nt >vr nru in ihe Cotton
VI sir It <‘l, nn«| will |»ny yon the
VI sir Ur t E'rirr ;t\ nil liniCM.
To tlio.so Avho owe us, bring on your Cot
ton, and wc pay you more for it than
any one « e. We will whip your Cotton
to iSsivamiiih or New York, and hold it aa
long as you widi. Assist us all you can
and it will enable us to assist you again
November 15. 2m
E. G HILTON, F. M. RANI)ELL
Savannah. New York.
Hilton & Randell,
WHOLESALE LROCEItS,
AND DEALERS IN
Wines,
LiQUone, tfcc.,
193 HAY STREET,
SAVA.VVVII, - - GEORGIA.
INVITE the attention of Buyers to their
large and complete assortment of
GROCERIES, &r.
Which tlirv otier at the Lowest Market rates i
A
TOES A C C O
CoiiHtautly on hand.
Old Magnolia Whisky,
ZiYID WHISKY,
BOVVER S
OLD BOURBON WHISET,
New England Rum.
THE CELEBRATED
“STAR” WHISKY,
In fn*r*.
“Old Tom.”
Wine**, t lurctM, lllll<*rN, &c.
Agentu f»>r the wile of Hazard s (iunpowder
in K«‘gs, halt Kegs, quarter Keg?* ami U »>> *
Oct 11 s - fan
BUY YOUR
LUMBER
AT 88.50
'I HIE nmler>igiied hu- d* I:\rirJ '
1 his Mill nr mile from th* V t H -
at the above price ior one mouth
Nov I2lf 1 O Tilt eUP> 4 N
I. KUBITSHEK
AND
lOrotlier.
Wholesale and ECelail.
\\T E HAVE JUST OPENED a large and
\\ well selected stock of
GROCERIES,
Nexl Door to J. Scliiff & Brother, which
we arc now offering lo the citizens of Tho
masville and surrounding country, and lo
country dealers, at such rates as cannot
fall to secure a liberal patronage.
Ours is all anew and first class stock,
and figures low.
We art prepared to furnish everything
kept in a first class
Grocery Store!
Including Bagging and Rope, by the balo
and coil, Salt, Bacon, Flour, Su
gar, Coffee, limns, (canvassed)
Nails, Tobacco, Powder,
Shot, Lead, Oysters,
Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con
fc- iionaries, Potware,
A Fine assort ment of Liquors, B> andies
&c., by the Cask and Bottle,
Apples, Onions, Oranges, Mackerel, White
Fish, Ful.on Market Beef.
30 lilids. BACON just received.
We are prepared to make liberal ad
vances cn Colton and ship lo Savannah,
: New York or Liveipool. sept 17
COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF
j STILLINGI A!!
Qt|cci/s Jiyi|l!
THIS i« one of the most perfect Vegetable
Alterative and Blood.-Clcrinniug Cordial-*
: known to the world, nil infallible remedy fur
MM-ofula iu all its forms, akin diseases such as
pimples, boils, tetter or salt rheum, ringworm,
erywy[>eluH. chronic rheumatism, scrofulous
wore eyes, ulcers of every kind, every known
variety of constitutional syphilis or venereal
diseases—no matter how old or inveterate.
A cure is guaranteed in every case where it
is used according to directions.
Read what the highest Medical Au
thority says ah-iut Slilliti'ria, used
as one ol the Goinpoiuid I‘urts ol
tfiis Medicine, as an Alterative.
The following are names of physicians, all
of high islanding and extensively known, uml
who laud it as an alterative of unequal effica
cy, viz: Thomas V. Simons, M. D., American
Medical Recorder, vol. xiii page 312; A. Lo
pez. M. D.. New Orleans Medical ami Surgi
cal Journal, vol. iii. page 40; and It. li. Frost,
M. Ib, Southern Journal of Medicine ami
Pharmacy. November These gentlemen
report Stiliingia lo he undoubtedly u most vai
liable remedy in scrofula, eutaucons diseases,,
secondary syphilis, chronic hepatic alfections,
as well as in many other complaints benefited
by the use ot mercury, and their statemeutH
arc i orroborated by all physiciaus who have
tested it.
I -j 5- e also U. S Dispensatory, pages 80(»
and 807.
One of the strongest evidences of tho won
deiiul enrative power of the
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF STLLINGIA
is that it has become a regular officinal prepa
ration, and is used by physicians in their prac
tice, iu every part ot die country, and it is
adopted by the Biofessors in Medical CollegeH
and Hospitals, as the ne st certain and reliable
remedy iu the treatment of the most desperate
diseases, such as scrofula, syphilis, etc., ami
one bottle as an alterative is worth one dozen
bottles of sarsaparilla.
All of the most prominent Physieians in our
city, and those in other cities,also professors
in the various medical colleges, who have test -
ed the merits of our Compound Extinct of
Stiliingia, speak of it in the highest praise,
and will certify to its great superiority over
ail others ns an alterative. We have gold, up
to this date, NSOO bottles, and iu no instance has
it failed to produce a quick and permanent
cure.
A hint to the wise is sufficient. Try it ami
be convinced.
To guard frhe public against counterfeits,
purchasers will observe our written signature
on each label. Price $1 50.
Prepared iu the laboratory of
J S PEMBERTON cV CO.
Chemists, Columbus, Ga.
I For sale in Savannah by A. A. Solomons Sc
i Cos.. Wholesale Agents,and ill Thomasville by
Nov 5 Ul.ll> A •
Swoot
Southern Bouquet
Till* mosl E'i itm auf aiul l)c*I-
I<*4ii v of all reriuim**.
THIS floral treasure is distilled from and
comhiue- the otlorof, the .It-ss onim*, I’ulieros**,
\ iolct. Mo**sin»s«-. Heliotrope Mimiionette, and
other flowers rich and rare that scent tho
Soutlu rn breeze all unite their sweetest odors
iu this
Hicli Peril me
which make it highly prized for its great deli
cacy and excelk»m c Its pure and refreshing
sweet ms* ;» subject ot remark by all who
have us* it. and it is pronounced the
FINEST PERFUME MADE.
Ignite unlike others, it is d* licate aud lasting,
resembling the odor of a choice Ixuiquct of
! flow’ers and is so highly concentrated that it
tew drops w ill leave its fragrance iu the hand
kerchief for many days.
Try it but once and yon will use no other.
Respectfully dedicated to the Ladies of the
South by
J S PEMBERTON A CO
Chemist*, Columbus. On.
For -ah* in Savannah by A A Solomons Sc
Cos . Wholesale Agents, and in Thomasville by
\ REID A CASSELS
Jeffers
AT IlOJilM!
M R ii A JEFFERS n- * i •fnllv anti un
. ce# to the citizen** of fhomusville and
vicinity that he has re*tm.:ed the rtutnageatexit
of his rhotognphic Gallery, and w ill give his
personal attention to taking
nio rot. It %S»*. I I KKOTI PI S,
AND
rone I 1.41\ PH TI RES.
M r -H J-r r K'S * . t » had. Twenty Years ex pe
ri - m the Business and guarantees perfect
Operating Hour- frenr, ’> a m. till 4 ; m
Oct 22 ts
Inter* ©f V<tmini©trnii«aa f©r snlr
% I THIN Ol Hfl