Southern enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1865-1866, November 29, 1865, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

chariot is Understanding, .and n.y horse u Thought. ’ Ho shd times • : ■ * Dm, T setn tin re him* .lat*®- irf - I® r ‘ ./ncc to- Wr own r quest, J* ;•••? *ti . I .< ri -.* to mlreooci to yorrr acquaintance, the fairy *pritt ;; ci itun wbo .I w=ure you a * jt ag iLle and inst iwl panion. INQ BR Fred Itosisrlaxs o- I’restdenlN Lincoln and * Ainson. The Tal'alianw / >■/’. i inn sav*; Fred Do’mhiss, who ’ : s h'inseit’ r Dcgro, though in lb-t he i*< a verv brght mulatto, has teen lecturin'.’ lately to the people of Boston. lie is quite laudatory of Abram Line in, but not at all so of Andy Joh son. — Os the former he sav* : “fie was the first f a iine of Presidents who dated to inv ie a ne ro to the White Him •>. li • had the P . • ability to talk with .■ negro without once reminding hiu; that he i’ a negro. j an accomplishiner - tbr,: !<•■■••s .• t seem to be left at the V. ! e lion- Once j when 1 called on the said i Mr. Douglas.--, Governor Buekingit on | ■called andal # t !, n . coin. “Tc .1 him lie must wait,” said ; the President. ‘I want to hate a mr.g [ talk with u.y friend !>on?dn- I . think, continued the It ■ axr ■ :*. ts j the first time that .the t L.vornor. of a ! great State —not a ven cgtemr-tible State —was compelled ti s'and out in the cold while the President was con’ yersing with a negr 1. <>o it seems that Fred, who is in re •ali’y a mulatto, and a mulatto of very fine intelligence, is not ashamed of the epithet negro. It is a pity the black people of the South, who, in their ignorance, are disposed to regard it as a term of re proach, could not learn something from him. And, Py trie way. w° think it would be well for speakers, who have occa c ion to address them, to ox .Inin to them that the word negro, or ‘ nig ger/’ does not mean devil, as the,’ teach one an sher to believe, hut that it is a corruption of. the -lupin word n ger, which means black. Negro men are, Strictly sperking not colored men —neither white nor black being a color ; -they are simply black men On the other hand, mulattoes, being j neither white nor black, are properly . termed colored people. Such an ex\j planation. as this, widelj disseminated; Would .’prevent the freed people in*w interpreting into an insult a word which lias- in it nothing offensive, and as. generally cm|doyed by tire whites, is not intended as a term of contempt or reproach. But. returning to Fred j “Douglass, we said be was le<s complis inentdry to Mr. Johnson than to Mr. Lincoln. -Ilowev r, we do not choose to devote our colmns ■ < the hypotheti cal tiri io wi ich he - pours out upon ■the former. ‘The following very mild expr,‘” oft is all that we find quotable *•[ said.at the beginning of my re marks that the year n aw drawing to a we was marked, by certain foatstres, and'that it might still take upon itself another feature, darker and more to Jbe regretted than either rebellion or assassination. I believe that we are on the verge, uiy frauds, of being surrendered to the conquered r bels ; that we are on the verge of posing th-it for which this war was waged, and J am to think that we | are to lose it, if not through imbecili- ! ty, through treachery ott the part cf the very man that sits at the head of the Government ” Slr’irj tVirz. This gentleman was certainly exe cuted on the gallows at Washington, between 10 and 11 a in., on the 10th inst. He declared his innocence to the last, and died without exhibiting the least symptoms of fear. The fol lowing is the last letter he ever wrote, which addresses itself to every true Southern heart ; Oi l Capitol Prison, Nov. 10- Mr. Si hale : Dear Sir: —It is, no doubt, the last time I address myself to you. What 1 have said to you of-, ten and often I repeat—accept my thanks, my sincere heartfelt thanks, for all you have done for me. Mav ‘God rewar 1 you, I cannot. Still I Jgiye something more to ask of you, and I.am confident you will not re” fuse my dying request. Please help ra? pj >r family, my dear wife and chil dren. War, cruel war, has swept eve rything from me and to-day my wife and children aie beggars. Mv life is demaq lei as an atonement. I am •will ng to give it, and I hope after a * >'!•'. L wdl be -judged differently . Iroiu .wh it l am now It any one ought to come to the relief of mv fam ily, it is the people of the South, for whose sake l bare sacrificed alt. I know you will excuse me fir troublin'* • y"I ga IV. Farewell H>y dear sir. ta*v God bicss yod. Yours, thankfully, fl Wiri. •If any of our readers are doirons of rendering pecuniary aid to the im* pqvenshel family of this unfortunate • ’onfoderate S-er. and will forward to us by nr : l, or otherwise, such sum - to give, we will under tak. to h ve *he same safely transmits ted- to the - offerers— Bi'nbricff ‘CK-> ’* l* ‘ }>■ r - . \Y!v remain gle. or why live je, when a y charming girl® ‘ • tQ pvf- won". • yerthera Elect lons.. The success, of the Republican party in Ohio and Pennsylvania, a j v weeks since, has been followed by equally important triumphs mi New York a >d New Jersey,* within th ■ last few lays. Gen. Slocum, asoally re* gai d"1 in the North as one ot the b a. ‘t ]• f rities Os the war, and alt r.eth r lie most distinguished sol dier Ne ■ York sent into the fit Id, is tl • “icute 1 Denocratie candidate lor fie office of Secretary of State. But the result in New Jersey is even more note v. hr. That State give its vote H r McClellan, by quite a ci nsid er.i'ole majority, choosing then a Leg ß isl.iture which refused to ratify the constitutional amendment prohibiting slavery throughout the United States. Now she hr.3 chosen a Republican for ■ Governor and a majority of her legis lature of the same stamp. The only ; serious check that party ha anywhere received, was the v< te ot Connecticut against negro suffrage. The Figure Mac. A correspondent over the stgna* tun ci’ ‘ Ledger,” sends a Cincinnati i edi >r the following : i have j st read in your paper what. : fas often before been publisln and, res i ecring the curious pioperties of the agoie 9. One of these properties is of imporiance to all bonk keepers and accountants to know, and which I have never seen published. I acci dentally found it out, and the discov ery to me, though it may have been wcil known to others before, has often been of essential service in settling complicated accounts. It is this : The difference between any trans posed number is always a multiple of 9; for instance, suppose an accountant or book keener cannot prove or balance his accounts - thcr- .s a difference be tween his debts and credits, which he cannot account for, after careful and repeated addings. Let them see if this difference can be divided by nine without a remainder.. It it can, he may be assured that his . error, most probably lies in his having t om-; where transposed figures ; that is to say ho h.s pui. down 92 for 29,811 for 38, <ie., with any other- transposition The ‘difference of any such transpo sition is always a multiple ‘of 9, ‘1 ho knowledge of this will at once direct ’ attention to the true source of error, ! and save the labor of adding long col umns of figures. . . THE GEORtiIA tO.VI'MBEXCE .4XI) CUMUIEI) CtU lteilES. ■. Tlie'Georgia Conference at its late . session at Macon adopted the follow ing in reference to its cob ore'd churches : • I. Resolved, That we will continue to.uo all in our power to give the gos pel to the colored peo le in our bounds, recognizing in them, now that they as? free, the same immortal be® ; ings for whom Christ died that they i were •whensluves. 3. Resolvi and, That, we require our Presiding Elders ‘and Preachers in charge to see that our colored people have the preached word, and that our quarterly conferences he requested to • co-operate in this work, and our local ; preachers be enlisted in it as much as practicable. 3. Resolved, That class collectors be appointed among them by the prea chers in charge, to receive what they rro willing to pay towards the support of the go?p?‘- 4. Resolved, That the Bishop be requested, in making his appointments £.> so connect the colored people With the whites as lo give the general su pervision among them to the preacher in charge. The same report also embodies the j following resolutions, which were ad’ op tod : Whereas, Applications have been made by seve.al colored charges, j for the transfer of titles to church edifices and church lots, and for per- j mission to withdraw from the M E. Church, South ; ‘I hercfore, - Resolved, That as the title to the houses of worship used by such color, od charges is vested in trustees lor the use of the colored members of the M. E < hurch, South, that the Geor gia Conference has no power to convey this property to any other organiza tion whatever, and applications there for must await the action if tb,e Quar* t.rly Conferences under the directions of the next General Conference ; nev ertheless that vhere none of the mem bers of such charges continue to be members of the M E Church, South , we recommend to the Quarterly Con* 1 ference and Trustees of said church! property that the colored people who were lately members of our church be petiui'ted to use them to worship in. Resolved, That as some of our col ored churches have selected colored pastors for the ensuing year, and we are desirous that all our colored mem hers should continue to he members •f the M. K. Church, South, that the Bishop be requested to appoint such person® as supplies for said churches, under the ge eral stipends on of the preacher in charge for the ensuing Conference year. w j What llie President has done 1 Virtually abrogated the confisca.. tion act. Pr< s ’ and the churches from military e iu.l 3. Declared to the head of the Freedmen’s Bureau, that he will hold him responsible if any negro in sane c tii n occurs. 4. Signified his intention of seeing that the Southern members sha 1 be ; admitted, and the South restored to 1 the Union as soon as possible. * i 5. Refuse 1 to see H. Grec’ey and j other extremists. 6. Declared that the rights of the j States shall be held sacred by the Fed. eral Government. 7. Declared that the Frecdmen’s Bureau shall not exist a J.-iy longer. . than is specified in the act creating and limiting it.— Wash* Giuftlc. ———o—ll , vTb: Strut!) rn (L : nfr prise | LUCIUS C'. IjUVAN, KDITOU. T 11 ° as g a. WEDNESDAY, XOV. ‘i#, lS.y. \\ e invite the attention of cur readers to our terms on the first page. Everybody j s , UJW operating upon the Cash system and so are we. If ;ny of you owe us, your bill h due at all times, and we do not expect you to wait for us to dun you. Rut if you delay, you need not be surprised if a bill la forthcoming. Wo will not rc ‘ fuse to work for an honest man be cause he has not the money, but we trust lie will not delay payment when ; it lias been obtained. Where we ! luve private contracts, of course those contracts speak for themselves PH TI BKS AT OLD Fltll’EN. The reason why Jeffers’ Dnguerre an .Gallery is so thronged with ladies and gentlemen, is bccaus ‘ lie takes ‘ pictures at o’d prices,” and puts them in the most splendid eases. Mr. Jeffers is acknowledged to be the best baguerrean Artist tnat has ever been to ‘lhemasviile, and as he will remain here only two or three weeks longer, we would advise those who desire his servi-.cs,-and who wish to obtain tile best pictures, to call upon him.while he can be- found. .-- • - ; E-y,„ Bishop Pierce, on his way to j the Florida Conference which is now . ’ in session at-Madison, i !a , preached 1 an and quent and iinjrressivc sermon iii 1 humasvillc. on Sunday morning last. I ile also preached to the colored peo ■ pie in the evening. JJo you hear that Phi.lips, Beecher & (Jo. 1 \ South ern Bishop preaching, nut the W ord ot God to a negro g uigro ; gation. • • j -• -V* . ‘ <* to mi: post oFi it't:. i hose, who have heretofore taken } tiieir papers at the Printing OfE-e, are i now requested to call for tl/Vrn at the : i’ost Oj/ict. The Post Office is now | regularly kept, and |lie polite Post master will be ever ready to wait up lon all who may hate business with j him. It you w.sh to sure nr noy and get good bargains, drop iu at 11. Wolff's it Brother and examine their stock. — Their goods are not excelled in this | market, and you will always find them ready to accommodate you. . See their advertisement in another column. Typo.’ PIA.XOS Tt XI O We are requested to state that Mr. Wm, T. Parsons is now in Thou as ’ villcand prepared to tune Pianos. Orders may be left at Remington's Store. NAI.T FOR THE I*K. Milton P. Smith requests us to say that there is a small quantity of Sait ‘ at his. Store for distribution. THE LARGEST POTATO!:. Cel. A. M. Sloan has le:t at our Sanctum the largest Tam we have ounces, and is nearly two feet in cir- I cuuafercoco. If any other County can bi at this we would like to hear from it. teay* Dr. Seott, the proprietor and editor ol’ the Lebanon Star, is a prom inent physician, and State legislator : “Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, which lias acquired a world-wid * renown for the cure of sudden colds, coughs, weak stomach, general debility, nursing sore i mouth, cankered mouth or throat, liver \ complaint, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp or pain in the stomach, bowel | complaint, painter’s cholic, Asiastie I choleia, diarrhoea and disentery, has j lost none of its good name by repeated trials ; but continues to oceupy a prominent position in every family medicine chest.’’ i Thomasyille, Nov. 21st In consequence of a-remade made sometime ago, and repeated by me to day, that Negro Soldiers were board ing at Mri Conner’s Hotel. The im pression -has-been-made rn the mind of some that such was a .general thing while I mu free to say Muit such is not the ease. The remark made by me was that I had bc.Mi told that a negro soldier had bee:i seen at Mr. Connor’s table. The remark was made, but not for the pur pose of trying to impress upon any one that tueli was the general pruc tieo, or that any of the officers wou.J, fora moment, countenance or tolerate any such thing I am informed by officers now in command.here, that the negroes board |. . ° ing there are their servants. 1 regret that any remark made by me should oe considered detrimental to the interest of the House, or any otliCir or person boarding there. J. S. TYSON. {The above was received too late for last issue.—Ld.] DAVIS’ l*Al.\ IUI.MT. lias won for itself a reputation un surpassed in the history of medical preparations. • . It is as well known in the trading po ; ts of India and Ch na as in New \ork and Cineinnatti ; and its contin ually increasing demand, where it lias been longest known, u one of its strongest recommendations and Lc.-t advertisements. .It began to be fa’ vorably known in A. D. Ibbo ; and lias ever since been gradually growing in to public favour, till, in. of lamilics, it has come to be considered an article of such necessity that thev are never without a supply of it to re sot t.to in case of aocident or sudden illness It is not unf eq ienrly said of it —‘We would as soon think oi being without flour in the house a.- witlioui'jPain Killer.”’ It gives imn e di tto relief in case of scald or burn, as well as is the sudden attack- of Di arrhea, Dysentery, or other.similar af fections of the bowels ; and, being an entirely vegetable preparation, it is as c r.fe as it is rc!i ib'c. ‘I lie promptness and certainty -With which it acts ii-i re lieving all kinds of pain, makes it cm inpntly worthy its name—Pain Killer —a name easily, understood, arid not easily forgotten. New Advertisements. iTdKQks POST’ THOM.I.-Vl tog; : i homusviilo. Oil.. Nov. 2-ltli 1865 General O.dersNo. 4. In obedience to instructions from Head 1 Quarters. Sub district of .dltamahii. I hereby! ’ assume pommand ot the Poet of Tlionmsville,’ .411 existing orders will remain in force mi - • til rescinded bv orders from these or superior Head Quarters JOHN A. BOGERT Lieut., Col., 103d U. S- C. Infantry, Commanding Post. HD., QRS.POST TIIOM.ISVILLK. Tliomasville. (lu , Nov. 27th 1805. . General Orders No. f>. The office of Provost Marshal having been abolished in the Sab District of Jltnmaha. by orders from Superior I lead Quarters, General Orders No. 2, dated. Head Quarters Post of ; Thomasville, Thotnasvillc, Ga., Oct.. 31st, 1 1 5 65, detailing Captain Clarke 11. Kemick, 103d I*. S. (J. Infantry, as dieting Provost Mar shal of the counties of Thomas.. Brooks. Ir i “in and Berrien, is herein - revoked. By order ol L’ut., Col., JOHN A BOG HUT, Commanding Post, j. F. Bmnnigan. Ist. Lieut.. Pst vldjt, g RD. QUS POST I HOM.-ISVILLM TiiO.nmsville, Ga , N >v. ,27th, 1865. General Orders No. 7. Prohibition iv on the transportation of cot to% &e.. not seized by. Ike Treasury Depart- i ment.orin the custody of t he military i uJ?2 ‘ at this Post, or subject to seizure as the proper ty of the United States, having been removed 1 by orders from Superior Head Quarters, all ; i restrictions to the contrary in General Orders | ! No 3. dated lie id Quarters Post of Tliomas | ville Thomasville, Ga , Oct-, 3!st, 1865, ere 1 herebv revoked. Bv order of Lieut. Col., JOHN A. BOGERT, Commanding Post, j F. Branniiran, Ist. Lt. Post .4dit. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY^ For Planters OF 1866! I WILL sell mv place lying on the South side of the Gulf Rail Road, one mile front Station No. 13, r mtnonnting to list ween sixteen nod seventeen hundred acres, with about three hundred cleared, i wiK also rcll 75 or 80 headof stock und meat hogs some cattle, live head of horses and mules. The place is in a very good condition for making tt crop for the ensuing year, with all necessary buildings, Dwelling Kitchen, Smoke house, Negro hous es.twocribs stable, and good Gin bouse und Screw, all of which has been bitilt recently. Those who wish to engage in the fanning business next year will, do well to call and ex amine mv place. The kind is new and produ ces well. Mrs. AI. J. LLND.II. Nov 29 ts NOTICE. Our Ladies Hat*, flonlw, Mlmwl*. Vim •ljkos. tine Vim* Guniin Mini nil our WHITE qoods Have new eoiue. We intend to sell them very cheap. 11. WOLFF .t* BRO. Nov 20 3t J>. etv J'lai:->ins iHGEE RAISINS, Dates. Currents end j ('i roll, prime fresh articles. Just received und for sale by JOHN STARK.. AdiiiiuiKli'Utoi’s tSaile. 15v virtue of tin order lrom the Court of 1 Ordinuiy of Brooks County will be sold on tue iiot Tuesday in January lS6(i, at the 1 Court House door in said County between the v legal hours ot s..le the tract ol laud whereon Ilenrv Singleton resided at the time of his I deatti". W. J. PATRICK, N v 29 ids AJm'r. Administrator"’ Sale. By virtue of an order front the Court of On unary of Brooks County will be sold on the first Tuesday in January • Sit'd at t!",o Court 1 louse door in said County between the legal hours of sale the tract ol land whereou Battameous Williams resided at. me time of his death. MARY A. WILLIAM*, Nov TJ tds Adui'x. Administrator's Nnlr. By virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinal v of Brooks County will he sold on the lirst Tuesday in January IShh, at the Court House door in said County between the legal hours of s de the tract if laud in said County ’ whereon Joseph Yates resided at ihc time of I hie death. JUNAII YATES, \..v 29-tda Atliu’i'. Abininiittrator'ii Kalr. IP. virtue of an order of the Court of Or diuary ot Bioohs County will be sold on the lira i uerdayjn January ISbti, at the Court House door in said County between the legal hours of sale the tract ol land whereon J. S, Redding resided at the time of his death. W. G BENTLEY Nov 29 tds Adui’r. Ailiuiiibtraioi ‘a Halo 15v virtue of an order lrom the Court of Ol dinary of B.ooka County will be sold on the j first Tuesday in January Istiti, at the Court I House door ill said County between the legal hours ot sale a tract of land in said County whereon 1 J Rogers resided at the time of his death. A M. D. SIMPSON, Nov 29-tds Atun'r. G CORtilA- BrMkH Counljr* W hereas J A Magimler applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of W. JG. Hunter deed. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear at my ot nee within the time prescribed oy law aim tile tiidir objections, otherwise letters \\ .11 he gran test. nov lie and id J t.d McC A lAAOrdy {osrjiia— foi’ iiAcs €’o::rif • Two mouths from gate application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Lowndes County for leave to rail the real estate of Jo..n Caiter late of said Comity deceased. Nov 2J ii id XI JSC. CaC t GR, Adui’r. i; csi'jia— Jj o w aifr* 4’ -3 sn: y Two tnontliS from date a indication will be made to die Court-of Ornitnny of Lowndes County for leave to sell the real estate of Cvo. t'aflsr laic of said Countv deceased. Nov 22 (iijtl. E. A. CARTER, Adair. <US'.OfcUa2.t—l!<!cr< bounty, Whereas Archibald McLeod applies f->r let Ic ‘s of Administration on the estate ot Philip E Copeland deveased. These are therefore to admonish a'l persons j inietes ed to lile i heir objection! in this Court | otherwise said lotto!s'will he granted and is B.'fij to said applicant.. j. WILLIAM SMITH, j Nov 29 3i and ‘ prd’y. tfeoriria—Lot*, i'ounty. Whereas Susan Kobuck applies to me for letters of Administrationon the estate of IJE1 J E ! Kobuck deceased. This is ■ therefore to eke and admonish all parsons interested to file their injections in inis Court otherwise said letters will be gran. Lgd and issued to sat! applicant. V\ it.LI AM SM.TH. I Nov 29.30d Ordy. ! Lcotftia—LotviNif<i i >EisJiy. Whereas Jas E. Griffin makes application \ to me for letters of Guardianship on the .per- I son and propeity of David M. Gliliin oue of ( the minor heirs of .Mileliell Griffin deceased. This is therefore to cite and aliuouish al| .persons mtetested to tile tiieir objections in ; this Court otherwise said letters will be grau t ted. Y\ ILLIA.U SMITH, j NovSD-JOd Ord’v. udcii County. Wtieaeas .Simon A Griffin makes application to me for iotters of Gu.wtiiansnip ot the per son and prophitv of Martha U Griiiin one of the minor heirs of Mitchell > Griffin der'd. These are tliurtfore to cite and aum-utish all persons interested to tin; tiietv object ;ot s in this Court otherwise letters will he granted and issued to s iiil applicant. WILLIAM SMITH, Nov SP-dod _ _ Onl y. Grergiti—Lowuaci t atmly. Whereas H .V. Slarpe and West Rowntrcc apj ii-'S tome for letters of Administration on j tae estate of Janies lsolsoin deed. i’his is therefore to cite and admonish all 1 persons interested tot file their injections in I this Court otherwise letters will he grunted and issued toss.id ttnpEietuit. WILLIAM SMITH, Nov 23 3fid Ord y. Sl.veniioi ’s Mile. Viyll.Lbo sold atihe AucilU Plantation of j T E. li. Voting late of Thomas Comity do- j ccns'-a, three miles from Groovervilie on Kri- j day the loth of Def-cmber next, all the per- | ishahle pr operty belonging on said plantation \ j consisting mainly as follows : if t horses and | males, Du head clttle, yJOO bushels earn, riU ■ or JJ stacks of fodder, a large le tj t potatoes. | wagons, harness one sugar mill, together with j |;i large lot of limitation utensils. Terms cash. At the sane time and place, 1 will rent said 1 1 •‘hiiitation foi'the year JBd6. It is only three j miles from N.o. lx. |Boston,) A-4t G U. H., and is one if tlm best f J hoinns County, J w ith abpfit IPJO acres of open land id fine or- } der for Another crop, corn or cotton. Ml John > Young, enthe place, will show the premises ; to s,nch as may desire to rent. L 1) S BRANDON. Exr i •■•corgia—l.o wild cm ton my. All persons having demands against Moses , Smith Jr., late of said County dee'.l., are here- ! by notified to pie-sent them “properly attested j to me within the time prescribed by law; or they w ill not be paid, and all persons” indebted j ’ to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment- \\ . II BRIGGS, Nov i Adm’r. ~ ADMINISTRATOR’S SA LE. Agreeable to an ordej of tlie Honorable Com t of- Ordinary of Thomas County will be Kolfl at tlie residence and plantation of the late’ \\ illium Collins deed, on Wednesday the ‘ifltli day of December all the perishable property belonging to the estate of said deed. Consisting of males, cattle, bogs, corn, fodder sugar, potatoes, srvrop. plantation utensils. Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen fur niture end other things not mentioned. Also will be Rented for the year l s <s(> a portion of Said plantation. ELIZABETH COLLINS, Nev 29 tds Adm’x IVolice to Debtors nml Crcilitom. All persons having claims against tho es tate of .Tas Harden late of Brooks County deceased are hereby notified to prent them to me on the first Tuesday in January next, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment immediately W R HARDEN. Nov 29-60d Adin’r. firftUfiH-Hrnnks Comity. Whereas Mrs Tilman applies to me for let ters of Administration on the J Til man deed. These ure the rforeto cite and admonish all persons interested to file their objections oth erwise letters will be granted and issued to said applicant. ,T f) McCJLL, NovWtOd Opd’y. JOY TO THE WORLD 1 THE INTRODUCTION OF PEEEY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER! TO THE SUFFERING HUMANITY OF THIS AGE, Has Relieved more I*ain, ami caused more Real Joy than any other one thing thi: can be named ! m It is a ‘‘Balm for every wound V Our firs Physicians us.; it, and roc imutsnd is use: the Ap it he ary finds it first among the Medicines called for, and the Wohlesale Druggist considers it a leading article of lis trade. Ad the Dealers in Medicine speak alike in its favor; and its reputation as Medicine ot Great Merit Virtue is fully and permanently established, and it is The Ureal w Medicine of the Ulgif / EVERY VOLUNTEER SHOULD HAVE A BOX I BE, IN CASE OF SUDDEN AT TACKS IN DISEASE ‘ • ‘ TAKEN INTERNA/ LY IT CURES Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc.. Weak Stomach, General Debility. Nursiu 4 Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complain , Diapepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and i’aiti in ti e Stomach, Rowell Complaint. Painters Code, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dystery. TA KEN ENTERNALLY IT CURES Felons, Boils and Old Sores, severe Burns ad Scalds,. Cuts. Bruises find Sprain*, Swelling or the Join's. Ringworm and Tetter, Broken Breast, Frosted Feet and Chilblains, Toothache. Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Pain miter Taken internally should he administered with milk or water, and sweetened w th su gar, if desired, or made into a syrup with molasses. For a COUGH and BUONCIHTx TIS, a few drops of sugar, eaten, will be more affective than anything else. For a SORE THROAT, gargle the throat with a mixture of Pain Killer and water, and the relief is immediate and cure positive. Nov J'.t ,>in 6 MM!) <• \y e, X v !;V/ k v 8. vc? /"A OOD and choice, fine brands recrit ed and \Ji for sale by ‘ JOHN ST.IUK Kerosine Oil. LAIIPS, I.AtU* VTJCK, CIII.II.YEVA, citjv c k >tit aie s> eysc, i'ITTV, I,t.TIP BLACK, ■ WIT FI SEE 2} c!t>., ■ PAINTS, 4JIS.P4, ;a.A-S. Arf.. Arc For t.lc by I’oWITT & STEGALL. Oct 20-:f BACON ‘& SYRUP WAITED. 8n i \( £ ROUNDS Bacon Sides and i t 700 100 Burrells Good Cane Scrap by 7 GEORGE RATTEN. Thomasville, Nov. M 2, ts t —SirouSis Cotitily. Williuni A. King. Adminis f trator on tlie estate of v \ Edwards 0, censed, makes application for letters of l>is mission from said Administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to he and appear tit my office with in the time prescribed by law, to lih- their objections if nnv they Irtive, other wise said application will be granted. jHJ McCAT.L, OctlS-Obd Ordinary. |j )'i f IliH & GOjj DEALERS IN f-AA rt.~ HL'Ann T'” * omg > >. ‘-’ a. H r. ; , ijy.i i o And all kinds of J"unit:l)ing 6jo in, Hosier;', ('rockcrim, Cnllrr;, Notions’ At., Arc., | Ac. At V. holesale and Retail. 70, Mt, Julian Ml. SAVASNAJS, GA* Nov 22 3,n0 * Phoenix Foundry And MACHINE SHOP. rsMIIS Establishment i* now in ►Moci-si-fin L operation, ami is prepared to make to 01 dvr IT . > SAW Jill i M, and all kinds of Mill Work. We keep c•; stoutly on hand, Sugar mills of all sizes, Hu ,; Mills. ! Gilt Gearin’ Iron hailing Kettles from tO to \ 100 galloi 8, Ovens, Spideis Mash | ms. Plows, ! etc. W einake-to older all kinds of Iron and Brats Castings. Our prices are reasonable; ! give us ct'.’l- Cou i'rv prrv’itee taken in ex ■ elii'tujrs far work at mn i Xfc lIAIMAN k ( O. j Columbus Ga. Nov, .. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. necessity ot the times lias suggest • I ted to our minds tire propriety of ess ; tiioli-liing an otlice of this kind in Thom asvitle, and while we desire to make it profitable to ourselves, we expect it to benefit others. Persons wishing to sell or buy any species of property or to PROCURE LABOR, ; or to get employment will find it to their 1 interest to to call onus. Office in the back [ room of Mr. Ainsworth’s Provision Store, where in our absence you will find Mr. A. F. Franklin ever ready to wait ..n you. Nov 22 3mo WADE F. SANFORD. ‘ PLANTERS Supplies S [OFFER so a few days to the planters of j Thomas County and vicinity AT COST 110 CM AX CM, PMIIUIII. TKACKM, II AIN CM. JKI H liOCM, Kerscj, fKnnbiii'X*, Whirling” t And tnanv other articles of prime necessity for plantation use- The Goods not sold will ie , “packed and shipped in a few da's, and the opportunity of (saving Profits “ ill be lost 11 ‘ GEORGE PATTEN Thoniasville, Nov 22, 18&>. It , MOrSE ITUVISIIIVG VS7E have nmv on liaml and for sale a lnr</e it variety <>l articles to suit every occupa tion and condition* Such as Crockery Ware OF ALLIviNDS Lanins, of nil kin.ls Cutlery f nil tiinil*. K'Gmi mos nil kiiiils. BSrnc anil [ti”M of klnift,’ S'o crps of ollltitula, 8” i!> of nil hi li <le, Lnilin of all liinitn. t;la<MTnml)l< i'M <• i t.let* anil Pn*i*rt EJi-hcs. tVnoil anil lli lalir Weil Siurh. • tn .1 uni|K‘i’ mi :i S*ni >itc*<l IVa 1 * r ii urU. rl. Tubs, \Yu!i itoariU. YVooil Bow s, Wood Cliuruo atiil liirkla’s in make t oflic. Kirs* Irons. Nparti-s, ‘iliovi-U. ISrstnuia Meat. BUk.-s, (ollnn ami Wool O -£*- FL X3 S. Ji Vn ilElt, It f.At'K SS i >•; !-:■*, • . TAt’KK. < AI‘H, LIN Tl lJi H, CIKitVIMi . fi ,t!lss, CAItiIiABU BtlLTsi, 081. NTOXEtt, SI.ATRB iin*l ■ *•: ATI .. BI.IIVU NTAI’I,K<I B 1, XT I ] L G F r Star h ng, i.ofiKixr, nr.AMHji'ist. POiITABI.E li vr (lACKH, Ki lt UK. SAi'n 5* A Vi, i'3? b nn•'*, MASOMUT OITEM, ii j; (>■( t:s, ISO ME It til* II KM, TEA & TABU! ttpoou. -v 37*orlvs I’oekl-t liniirt, SI >H<-hr Is, • Drawing Knirrs, ■looks, IJnspi, Ninpli-s, At.i At., At. With nu infinite number of other articles too nti melons to mention. TIN WAIIE OF ALL KINDS 31a ufac’ir ed io 0,-Jer. A. k R SMITH. LWT” lii front of E. Remington & &.in. Nov 22 ts Fresh Oysters. Dozen Cans Fresh Oysters, Cl iin s. Salmon, Lobs' o ™, Peaches, l’ine Apple* Plums etc. JOHN iTi'.fUK Cost or 31 i. laid A LL persons are forwarn from 1 railing J-\ for a prom Lory note for Four linti dred and Seventy-five dollars [sl7o 00) made by 11. Wolfl ,% Bro on or about the i 9th of August 18(55, payable after 30 days I from said date to the to the Atlantic & 0. ■R. R. Cos., or Bearer. As the said note was lost or mislaid, and as I will apply to tlie Superior Court for a copy of said note. S. R. ROBINSON. Agt. A. & G. K !*• Tliotnasvill Ga..Nov22, ts Corn Wanted. 10,000 Lt iooßtVi;’ PATTEN Tin, n.asville, Nov 22, ts TOYS, TOYS. CHRISTMAS is coming, and a fine assort meut of Toys and Ilolydav Gifts, such w lIOI'SCS, U aeons, ■lolls, Tea Sots, l imn lloxes, 31UN8, Toilet Sels, Vases. &.C. Reeeived and for sale by JOHN STVRIy