The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, October 24, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextftWOfagHieHhHr fttRW >rnejr ai ALBANY. OA. aw. VASON ft ALFRIEND, Attorneys at Law. omCh: iY r C, B. Wwo. vroorss ft JONES, ATTOREYS AT LAW, ALBANY, GEORGIA LAW NOTICK- W(Mk «ir K IrManilkrpikl PETER J. SIUOZElt", 'im B.lAmE?!H ill*’ DOCTOl J?T J.T. HOLME*. W. 34. Drs. Holmes & DeMoss, VEGETINE** Purifies the Blood and Gives Strength. By WESTON & EVANS.} Devoted to the Interests of Albany and Southwest Georgia. {$2.00 Per Annum VOLUME 12. "*r ALBANY* O fiOlUUA, T H IJ It S l> A V, OCTOBER 24 1S78. NUMBER 43 From Friday't Fair Daily.] OLD VIRGINNY NKYKK TIRKS." . IV. Racing Ysswrdar. • TORNADO, OF VIRGINIA, WINS TRY 2:35 TROTTINU RACK—SCARFAl'KIirllAHLKV or AI. ARAM A, WINS THE RLNNINO RACK—AN EXCITING TIWE. b-MtHIO WINTER ALBANY. U BURMA. “*«• T W. A. STROTHER, M. D. ALBANY, GEORGIA. Office over Gilbert’s Dree Store. hmU. Dr. E. W: ALFRIJ3JV D, r* ■ Dr. P.l, HILSMA*^ W 1*11 al IlM Or»»S... HOTEI.S DiMY BOARD AT THE BARNES* HOUSE- S20*iPer* AlbAtbi BOGKiN HOUSE, tFUUttLRLY TOWNS HOUSE.) BROAD STREET. ALBANY. OEOROIA inHE Rm H*«*e u mv n»lf Cot tkr r..-files A ol gall The in. u * »*n«l kiuiuIm „ ■ s «M Ik k-ts in »r*tW*—utt- 1,. Writs. Plufrielar McAFE£ HOUSED" Smithville- = •• * Georgia- Oyfo.ile 8. B. Depot. If II. .UcAFEE. Proprietor. W MeabSSceau BARLOW HOUSE. AMERIC08. GA. Onr Si nek is arriving every we invite the atten- <>n;srtDe people of Soutli- Strttliiern Georgia same. Our e\|R*nses are low, onr CLOTHS* CASSIMEBS Imported and Domestic, Tlio oltl Dominion came out victo rious yesterday. Tornado, the Vir ginia horse came out ahead in the 2 :35 race. About three thousand peo|ilc witnessed the contest, and the J interest nianifested was intense. Tlie following wore the entries: Dixie, of Jacksonville,'Fla.; Katie, of Tenues, see; Tyler, of Virginia, and Tornado or Virginia. Dixie won the first bent, and became the favorite, lint Tornado headed Iter in the following heats, and won the $200. Dixie was 2nd. and Katie 3d. In the running rare, mile lieats | best three in five, four entries were made: Sear faced Charley, Ciena, Little Caaino and Whirlwind.— Searfaeed Charley took first mouey ♦IttO; and Whirlwind, the Terrell horse, secured *50. Much excitement prevailed duriug the whole afternoon, and we under stand money changed hands freely. (Of the Very Best Make, and , w*e Guarantee Fit anti ‘Hu Satisfaction. Best Tailoring Establishment In this Section. Call to see us, above the Bank. 11 ‘ Fakkixcton & Prick. I*. CITY TAXES ! mm Cily T«* R«b an> now open for (lie roller* A li«o of Taih, at The Albany News Office. They will lie closed on the 1st Day of November, 1878-> at w|mb time executions will be imued against all tfWlSVcki,cR. *-i<w. t'ompiiswaUrjr to tho hm President Welch, of the Southwest corgia Industrial Association, teu- lered visiting members of tlie press, and tlie home quill drivers an elegant supper, at his residence last night at II o’eloek. The following visiting gentlemen were present: Rev S S Sweet, of the Savannah Newt, J E Jones and E. M. Davis, of the Macon Telegraph, A P Perbam, of the Quit- man Free Frets, J E Ponder, of the Haiiibridge Democrat, J D Hoyle, of the Dawson Journal, Hou B H Hill, U S Senator. Mr. Welch and his elegant wife, as sisted bv her mother, Mrs Spencer, and little Miss Aggie, entertained us ina style most royal. Senator Hill was full of talk, good cheer, and well sup plied witli an extraordinary fund ol wit. Col. Nelson and Col. Ami Tilt were also invited guests, and their presence added much to the enjoy ment of tlie occasion. We doff our hats again to Mr. Welch and lady, and thank them for the high compli ment paid our brethren of the press. Board Per Day $2 00 B. F. COLLINS, Proprietor. "ClOR the greater convenience of our friends and customer*, we have rented the popular offices funnel;y occupied hr Bust, Johnson A Co, Corner Pine ami Washington street*, and cordially Invite our friends an 1 patrons s at our new quarters. Allhusinem.es- •; OF COTTON.will he expeditious. J. CotUm will he Mured at our Ware. “L B. K. depot. where M«*n J. M. Mer- i will he found at ail hours. .4. A A. F. TIFT A CO. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, SAVANNAS. GA. ■baiMsijTj Bates: $2.00 Per Day. Ml AreniaassUiions id Commercial Traveler#. A Trial til'll! This Hotel ha* recently •ifMh*r<on** thorough Mtr. and Mew newly furnUhrd urI iu»|r r..mptete (wall UaaMioiatmeut-. JOHN BHt^NAN. Manager. ’i Conic; 3iml Me I AM www prepared to put up in tint Nickel plated and Utrrl IMrSt pibMe. Pertaeopie, Concave and fhmhle Coocave and Convex fenm. I asa also patting op Violet# Tint* 1 Ola***, which are aocwnstrweted that when appliwi to the eye. a* near ealorliMn. and bate the pr.e-r of arrr.-tting lt»- {scat and artewie rsyiofwdaror artificial light be- (HallaaOl fcert A Co's hnu ritort at all hi Watches and Jewelry carefully r ntt repaired- I. W. JOINER. Watchmaker and Jeweici fiOTOTHKWfPAJjl ptfOTOGKAPH Y Prices franmlltj W. A. A C. II CaMFUCI.T.. I'nnrMau Me BCotton Avenue, Mar.*, ha aeflimlloc28 ^ W7W. JOHNSON'S *il ItJi« .lOlllfB'y , Steam Dying and Cleaning Establishment, WALL8TKKKT, - MACOXJiA IjWWjM. •IrtMtfVy e^resa f.fte. _ f and pfWaed In latent style* Everytbiae pefiainlnr the huainem nr a first daw eatahlkawinent well a ml prow|<«ly aplhlu ££T JJave. your Job Print ing done at The Albany News Office. Power in a Nutehell! THOMAS’ PAIN ALLliVIATOll A. POWERFUL alRemedy fORTHIS CtTKSOr 0 he. Nervous Headache. Gout, alia*. Nearal^fa, Weaknean aod [it flfr Bark, Iritis in the Cheat and Side, dwelling «»r Stiffneaa of ibe| Joints and I.iiuli , Itmises. Burns. Cuts, j .Srahls, and all Achew and Pain*, without rrganJ to name. A» aw | INTERNAL REMEDY It is good for Pain* in the stouiacli and BoWels, ( oik’. Cramp < '(die, Ac. Iaui{-wtaOiUnir. nr very oMtinate. rale a piece of flannel with the AI.IJv- aI AT«»K and hitel on the part affe< ted. IKbh-lo to in dr«t|is, for au adult, it* a w ine-glam of water or milk, to be re|.afed It necessary. Children acv-ord- > »wJerf at a lib repart-d aria /nr utU by GEO. H. THOMAS, Albany, fin. r 4ki v;*ui s \ vaviv J.C00K, WAREHOUSE COMMISSION MERCHANT At Planten' Warehouse, WaablB^ion Sirrei, Illoay, tieorsla ^ ' Bagging and Ties A1pl?9 on tiaml nt Murk^l IVifttm AN* ifiONif Ter tiolft. 't«oR Miomfi f‘H cualotiiftia. urnl lota for ■k fere. Caxtiim iiilicitnl. auii'Xin flEABCY>8 Lessons in Short Hand Writing ONLY TWO DOIaleAltS. s*TI*UH» lewmn i are rmnph le in every by their dl l day one of •....ferate alolM ill." > Iftiowl. the >« of I Ms lny irtieular, i . '*IUri I now ^TfntrvI.atKf nn tin* labor of I Will nell them at ol.lv t From Sntimlii/i'i Fair Daily ] ” Aw.nl. la DcpArtwrnl L. i'ATTI.E. HIIRRP AND nWINR. For tho lunil .lorsov bull, *20- Dr I’ A IIIIhiqrii. - For Hu 1 Im .i I liii lniui lioifor. *I0- fi liobbo. For the best IIiKhniu bull, *2W—S l* dall’er. ' For tho host Durliiim row. *20— M Barjios. IMr lh«_bosl bull, uallvo griulo. *10 •—K j, Itriilgo. Far the host grailo mill uulivv row, *10^>Dr 1* I. Ililinaaji. For tlio bust grade nml native boif- cr, *5r—C Coffee. For the best yoke of oxen, *10—J L Hoyt.* For the tu>eoml best, *5—Z J Odom. For the host beef eoiv or steer, $5 — J U Yojtug. For the best Angora goats, l-V- C M Clarke. For the liest Berkshire boar, *I0— 8 P Salter. * For the, best Berkshire sow, *10— SI* Sailer. For tlio best Essex boar, *10—It F Browne. For tile best Essex sow, *10—B F Browne. For the best Poland China sow, *10 —S P Salter. For the best Poland Chiua boar, *10—S P Salter. For the best boar under one year, native grade, *3—.1 E Hauvey. For the best sow, under one year, *3—S P. Salter. For the best lot of pigs, not less than five, *6—9 P Salter. For tlie best, largest and fattest bog, considering age and breed, *5— S P Salter. For the best pen of fat pigs, not less thoii five in number, *5—S 1* Sal ter. J. J. Clay, i J. X. Chine, > Com. T. R. Bennett, > A. N. Walker, Sup’t. Awards ef Flowers, Hedge Plants aad Orna weatat Trees. Dr. Jones, President of the Thom- asvillc Fair Association is represent ing that corporation at our Fair. We bad tlie pleasure of meetiug the Doc- or ye sterday, ami learned from him that the prospects for the success of the Fall Fair, which begins Kovem her 12th, are most promising. He extends a cordial invitation to all our people, and most earnestly requests that they go own. Mr. McLendon, the efficient Secretary, will be up this morning, and will UK his Fair up. Wc hope our people will go to Thoiu- asville by the train loads; for we know they‘will enjoy themselves. Daring Bobberry. On Thursday evening, while Mr. F. Boatwright was at the Fair, a white man took possession of his mule, which was tied over in East Albanyi and left for . parts unknown. Mr. Wm Benson laments the loss of a fine sad dle which the mule thief also took.- A person who knew the mule met a white inun the same afternoon riding in the direction of Thomasville, who inquired tlie distance to that place.— This is the most daring robbery we Imve ever had to record, having been committed in open daylight, while people were passing every tew min utes. Marrlacn or Mr. K. H. Mclsron and ! Valeria Lamar. On Wednesday evening our friend and tellow-citizen.Mr. E.II. McLaren, bade farewell to siugle wretchedness and was wedded to the charming Miss Valeria Lamar, of Macon. The Macou Telegraph contains a lengthy notice of the brilliant social event, and we regret exceedingly that we have not space for a lengthy extract from that notice. We tender our most sincere congratulations to the pair; and wish them all the happi ness that Love, which reigns eternal ly, can bestow. The East Alabama Fair. Wc had a pleasant call this morn ing from Col. H. Hawkins, of Haw kinsville, Ala., the accomplished and thorough-going President of the East Alabama Fair Association. We had quite a conversation with him con renting his Fair,'and come to the con elusion that U is going to be a big, wiioppiiig event. Three states are in terested iii it, viz: Alabama, Georgia and Florida, and we want to see tlie “Empire" take a good stand. More siion. •> A|>|>li< alloti * Inn i LI Im* Icadwr •hiifit I art It In |.'MM. »l from Irn liav* them or (be full •ire, u i he -lily v limit- r«l aiimtier will lie priiiixl. They will be ready hr Mi mm,' to MtilaMrihrr* in thirty day*, neatly l»titited. uni i|ti«tr»l«! with t*-autifnl ttiiKnvIiuit, and IrkiirI in In* ckith. The t->>k has hern net np ‘ typr a*Mf tkr engraver Is fininhiiijt up the platen I promptly If y«*w whh t« lake advantage s.f the leirfualty In add In your entertainments thU - f the age. Addrems W. £ II. XKAKT Inn I I mill, Griffin PRESCRIPTION FREE! lor th- biw-*-<lv (’ore of Seminal WeakiM-wi, Ismt Mnutnddi mimI all tltwirdent hrmight nn l*y Imlla e#lin*» n* M.m, Any ImiKfllvt haa the In are d.entv AMrraa, **r. W. JA«|tlM A « 140 Wrti Olalla Otrewt, llaBlaaatl, O. Tho Auiataur KMtortolomant. Williugliaurs llall was crowded to its utmost rapacity last evening witli an audience to witness the first enter tainment presented by the Albany Dramatic Association. The pro gramme was carried out fully, and the applause which cheered the com paiiy indicated a well pleased assem Wage. For the best display of pot plants *5—Mrs. W. H. Wilder. For tlie second best, *3—Mrs. A. E. Oruger. For tlie third best, *1—Mrs. E. I. Wight. For the best single geranium. 50c- Mrs. A. E. Cruger. For the best double geranium, 50e— Mrs. W. II. Wilder. For the best bouvardia, 50c—Mrs L. E. Welch. For the best begonia, 50c—Miss So phia Thornbury. For tlie best salvia, 25c—Mrs. L. E. Welch. For the best siuilax, 50c—Mrs L Welch. For tlie best fern, 50c—Mrs L E Welch. For the best cactus, 50c— Mrs LE Welch. For the best hypiscus, 50c—Mrs. I E Welch. For the best collection leaf plants, *1—Mrs L F. Welch. For the best collection cut flowers, *3—Mrs. L E Welch. For the best collection roses, *2— Miss Lula Ililsinan. For the best design in flowers, *1 Mrs L E Welch. For the best design in ruses, *1— Mrs L E Welch. For the bes* boquet, *1—Miss Lula Hilsmsu. Passion flower cross,diploma -Mrs S F Jennings. Central Dcvina, blue ribbon—Mrs A D Jones. Rev. 8. 8. Sweet, t Mrs. Wheatley, < Coni Mrs. Akmsthono, f l)r. B. M. Cromwell, Stip’t. Awards la Pastry aod Dairy Drpartmrnt. Urn. I’hlL Cook. This distinguished Georgian was on the Fair (iron nils yesterday, and many of ids'«bl friends in our county had tlie pleasure of grasping bis warm band. . General Cook is a peo ple's man, and like our immediate Representative in Congress, is prom ised an easy walk-over in November- liest five pounds of country butter* *4—Mrs. M. W. Tompkins. Second best—Mrs. P. L. Hilsman. Best loaf home-made light-bread *2—Mrs E Richardson. Best rolls, *l-*ditto. Best sponge-cake, *1—Mrs A 1> Jones. Best pound-cake, *1—Mrs J Rob itieon. Best iced fruit-cake, *1—Mrs W H Wilder. Best gallon strained honey, *1- Mrs W II Wilder. Best display of mixed pickles, $2 Mrs W II Wilder. Best jar pickled peppers, *1 -ditto. Best mixed pinkies, *2—ditto. Best jar preserved watermelons, *1 —Mrs M W Tompkins. Best display of brandy peaches, *2 —Mrs W II Wilder. Best jar preserved quinces, *1— Mrs J W Stephens, liest jar preserv ed pears, *1—ditto. Best jar preserv ed tigs, *1—ditto. Best sample apple jelly, *1—ditto, liest sample peach jelly, *1—ditto, liest sample quince jelly, *1—ditto. Best sample slrawhcr- ry jelly, *1—ditto. Best sample grape jelly, *1—ditto. 1 Best sample may haw jelly, *1—Mrs A D Jones. Best sample tiear jelly, *1—Mrs W Stephens, liest sample black Ini ry jelly, *1—ditto. Best sample, rasp berry jelly, *2—ditto. Best bottle loinatoo catsup, *1 Mrs R Hobbs. Best bottln pepper catsup, *1— Mrs W II Wilder. Best display of canned peaches, —Mrs It llobbs. Miss Mattie Sims,! MrsN. J. CHiuir.it,> Cm S. I'tTTIH, * Dr. E. II. Bacon, Sup’t. ram Saturday’* Fair Daily.] Tin* ItHci-s VeslcnUy—Nat Nstlsfartary. Tlie races of yesterday were I to In-the best nod most interesting tin* week, bill eireumslaiiees mer whii-li the Association bad nocoutiol uti'iincd tlie result, making it vei'V iiiisiilislaetory to the Association and visitors. The entries in tho trotting race- open to the world—were as follows; Faiigbnbnugbla, Alice West anil Tor nado. AI ice won first .boat nip ami luck with Faugliabiiuglila just one length behind. Second beat. Alive won heat and race; Faiigliabangbla distanced on account it is thought of either accident or cramp. Fastest beat 2:14. Entries for the two mile running race: Scarfaced Charley, Black llawk ami Whirlwind. For some reason, tlie Hawk didn't run, and the race was between Charley aiyd Whirl wind. Former first; latter secouil. Tlie Kell Last NI E ht. Tlie Yoiiug Men's Social Dancing Club ball last night, given to Fair visitors, was an entire, success, and we are heartily glad to write it as such. It was excelleutly managed, and re flected credit ti|ion the Club. A good number pf belles front different places were present, aud we hope and believe enjoyed tlie occasion. Kess ler’s music was good, the floor was nice, tlie costumes were elegant, the lailies were beautiful, the gentlemen gallant, the youugmen with the white badges attentive to tlieir guests, and what more can we say ? Now is the time to bring in your chickens, eggs, butter, etc. A New System of Finance- lion. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, who was a member of the Senate of the United States from 1847 to 18G1, hairman of tlie Finance Committee nt the outbreak of the war, and af terwards Secretary of State of the Southern Confederacy, has addressed long letter to the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, in which lie presents a new system of finance for the consideration of the country! Mr. Hunter argues that there is great danger in tlie future that the Gov ernment will pass into the absolute control of the money power; and, to ward off this danger, he would have financial system which should not require the redemption in coin of the paper money used by the Govern ment and people. He saya that specie lias an influence aud power ^beyond all other property, and that if all paper must lie convertible into specie, lie who controls the specie of the country will coutroi the money and regulate the settlement of its con tracts, the rates of interest, and its en tire productive capacity. Mr. Hun ter's financial plan is in brief, as stat ed by the Boston Herald, that tlie credit of the Government should be used instead of the specie of the few. “If,” lie says, “the United States would issue notes in denominations suitable for currency, with a provis ion that they shonld be receivable for all dues to the Government, a legal tender for all debts, aud convertible at the pleasure of the holder into cur rency bonds of the Government,bear ing such a rate of specie interest as would keep those bonds at par with specie, the bonds, too, to l>e convert ible into notes similar to those which were funded, then the notes would circulate easily at par witli specie if not issued iu extravagant quantities. But this last will not be with the pro vision of I'oiivertabilltjv” - If issued iu extravagant quantities, Mr. Hun ter admits that the notes would fall below specie par, but in that case, lie says, “the holders would couvert them into currency bonds, because they would bear a rate of interest which would make them worth par iu specie. The surplus would be thus funded until the volume of currency iu circulation would rise to par in specie. Should the notes, on the oilier hand, rise above specie par, the demand for them would continue uti til enough bonds bail been reconvert ed into notes, or enough notes had been issued by the Government, to make the amount of currency equiv alent to the same amount of specie. - Tiiere is probably no man iu the Southern States whose opinion upon question of this kind are more worthy of regard thrn Mr. Hunter, lie is nearly seventy years of age,atid and his whole life has been devoted to public affairs. His first speech in Congress, to which lie was electod in 1837, was in favor of the independent treasury and against a national bank, and he is the author of tlie present warehouse system in connection witli the collection of duties upon imports, which hns proved of so much advan tage in recent years to importers Of limited means. WORDS OF WARNING. Counsel to Georgia DcniocraiH ADDRESS ok THE STATE DEMIST!ATIC EXEiT’IIVK COMMITTEE—TIIE DI' I V ->l THE PEOPLE oEliKillllilA IN THE Pill EVrCKISIS—I’MTVOE Ad ION I ALI r li EUR. Al n meeting ol'the Executive Com- niitlee of the State nt the i-apilol in Atlanta on tlie Stli lust., the followin'; •mmillec was appointed to piT-p;>ii- an uildroHK to the Democratic pat ty of the Slate: James M. Face, i-ltairtiinu; J. I.. Warren, W. A. Il.-u-ris, M..I. llalrh- er, J. T. Waterman, W. T. Trammell, J. A. W- Johnson and W. K. Sim mons. It was, on motion, ordered that tlie name of Miles W. Lewis he added to the eomiiiiMee. The follow ing is the addrpss ilaucd (>y Ihe ItSlTluz DosedUtr relief, toalsg up mj •yaUm, ,K u«t Be Ironbt«d wtik the thills er the astir- ,1 Fevers that pcenui « oenele Unee ef the .a Hosier.' g.M, ead Meeje.jjugloM y. i*b Looeie, St. Leuis. mitten to the people of the State : TIIE ADDRESS. To the Democratic Forty of Geor gia :—The State Democratic Execu tive Committee of Georgia imal.-d by a sincere regard for tlie welfare of the State, anil viewing with undis guised concern the existing oppi tion to some of tlie regularly clto candidates of our party deem it time ly to address Georgia Denincral upon what it considers the impera tive duty of the hour—tlie duty of true party allegiance anil the impor tance of its discharge. We speak no mere formal words to you ; we ask oil to (tear us for our common cause. The peril of party disintegra tion is foreshadowed in a personal iudepentisin that professes fealty h Democratic principle. Tlie large nu merical majority of tlie Democracy in the Stale has begotten a feeling of security, and a disregard of Uic priti-. ciples tluit won success. This sense A Valuable Criticism on Modern Dress. Alma Tadema says: I do not agree witli you that nature is harmonious aud truthful. Nature seems to me rattier to follow the principle of sur prises and compensations; handsome ly shaped models nearly always have ugly, or if not ugly, ignoble, common place, vulgar faces, such as could not lie introduced into any composition of an elevated kind; and protty girls are often ill-shaped, mill still oftener deformed by compressing their forms to suit the exigencies of modern dress. This is a perfectly natural se quenre of the conditions of custumc. A beautifully formed woman shows to poor ad vantage in modern drapery. She appears to eyes traiued to admire a purely artificial outline, thick- waisleil and straight up and down.— Tlie reason is not remote. Modern costume is inndo not to reveal brail ty, lint to conceal defects. The waislor cincture is far too low and divides the body into two parts, hid cously and artificially, besides weak ening tlie muscles on which a beauti ful waist de|iends by supporting them, instead of letting them support themselves." The artist Tadema will lie seconded by every connoisseur of corresponding efiects. Even harmo ny in ugliness is more ^easing than jumbled beauty. t'Becurity appears to lie drifting its steadily towards tlie dissolution of our party bond, and tlie ultimate tri umph of our political enemies in our own State. Not only this, but tlie I ;reat national victory foe which iemocrats have been struggling for more than a decade oftoiUomc years and now tor the firs! time within one grasp, must be inevitably lost to us if our party unison ceases, if onr party strength is weakened by seliiisli as- drants or disorganizing factionislg.— A is well for the Democracy of Geor gia to take soiindiugs of its course, and iu this early hour before tin- bat tle of the ballots, deliberate wliat i- best to be done and wliat must be avoided. All sensible men must ac knowledge the need of co-opcration to secure a common aim, anil preserve nml enforce a common belief, in war there cau be no triumph without organization. In politics it is equally essential. There must be a common object, an acknowledged authority, a harmonious policy and a united ac tion. These are tlie indispensable conditions of success, approved by time and trial, and their violation will bring revenge in sure overt brow. Looking back over the turbulent . ears since 1864, to their stormy con flicts, to their disappointments ami humiliations, the conscientious cham pions of Democratic principles find cause for congratulation in tlu-ir ail besion to duty, and in the full reward of victory which it lias brought to them. We saw the upheaval of all society. We. saw States raped of their sovereignty. We saw tlie ca price of conquest made tlie law of the general government. We saw the soldier become the arbiter of private rights, the custodian of private lib erty, the judge of private property Worse eveu than these, we saw : party in power,seemingly enthroned, that* sought to make these odious and fatal practices the accepted and permanent policy of national rule. The spirit of onr free government was to be forever subverted and de stroyed, and the genius of liberty ami law was to be supplanted by tlie de moil of force aud tyranny. In re sistauce to all this wicked intent, in undismayed battle with the heresy of an arbitrary centralism, tlie Demo cratic party did its grandest work Vainly it fought for years. It suffer ed repeated defeat. It was derided and overwhelmed, but vanquished or silenced, never. Sturdily by tlie as- sailed cause of constitutional gov erument, it stood like a stone wall. On every battle ground its forces were rallied and its blow was struck. It resisted force and fraud, misrule, menaces and temptation. Its cour age grew, and abated not. Il won, at last, small victories, and then largcr oncs. It redeemed precincts, coun ties, cities and States. One after an jther, it took .citadel and stronghold of Republicanism. It carried its vie torious standard into (lie speaker’ chair; it but awaits "in assured vie tory the forms of tlie Senate's capit illation. It elected the President, but lost the prize by the superior genius of Radicalism for fraud. In these hard won and long delayed triumphs, it restored law, and order, aud peace. To the conduct of public affairs, it brought new virtue, to official cor ruption it brought an end. For puli lie extravagance, it substituted econ oiny, it quickened tlie dormant sen tinient of private patriotism, it res toreil to life and vigor tlie spirit of constitutional law ami liberty. But its mission is not vet fulfilled.' It has President to seat befoi wholly impress its policy upon the government aud make tlie next chap ter in the history of the country. What has not tlie Democratic par done for onr beloved State? Ilslien eficent work is all too fresh to need recount. Consider it Iml a moment and let the pleasing reflect ii hie its members in solid phalanx around its Standards on every field of conquest. Fellow-citizens of tlie Democrat parly, the filial consummation of li-i Uinph for our individual and colic tive good ran be accomplished old by tlie saute united action which ha brought us our past successes. Wlial we have gained cau only lie prci cil to us in this wav. If ltcmocratir principles are to bn maintained must preserve our organization. \Y cannot disband our forces and i Unue to conquer. We can ncliicvi further victory if division conn us. If we hrenk ranks.'we can win no battle. We cannot preserve mir tlicir parly fealty, and yet thfiir only hope of success rests open the solid vole of tlie opposition, the Radical party. From such source comes their succoring strength. If their profes sion of political faith bfi true, it Diktat In- seen that a successful candidacy upon such basis makes the opposition "ie balance of power between coo- mling Democrats, humiliates our party, and, by subjecting It to defeat, makes the result a substantial oppo sition victory. Will voting Democrats id in putting their party (to shame? We entreat you not todo so. Let there no Mclf-delusion in this important matter. Let no man mislead yon, or ive you by specious pretext The path of duty anil- interest is plain to all who will calmly consider. Let Democrats refuse to give their ebun- lenance and support to Independent ■ainliilatea, siul the danger which threatens tlie party shall disappear at once. They irnve no claims upon you, they carry not tlie party standards, they seek not to advauce the party in terest, or promote the public good.— They but seek to gratify their own jiersonal ambition and love of office. No existing party abuses invite their re to it hands. For selfish purpose they make profession. Their success will bring benefit to none bttt them selves and the party hostile to ns: If 1 them run if they wHl, hut not under false colors. The Democratic party can but dispute their 1 claim tp represent it It can find no pleasure, it can feel no sente of ■ friendship, in Unit success which wounds anden- feebles it, and arrests ite conquering advance. Shaking affectionately ant i earnestly for that grand party, ven erable in patriotic service and radiant with its regained strength and hou rs. we apiieal to every member of it i Georgia to stand inflexibly by it# organization, and follow to jovous ami benign victory tlie men who hold its commissions, aud bear to battle its in-credited standards. Oiii-s more unto the breach, dear friends,once party by disintegrating il. Wc seo in Georgia, in several eoli gtesaiotml district^ aspirants, claim ing to lie Democrats, running outside of the party organization ami again the regular party nominees. ’Thc- aspirauts make stout profession of Do qoour, Iu-, Januarr a, IDS. Au- Dusaass o» *az Buwd. it* V«*eUo» *Ul relieve isiln, cleanse. s*ril)r, and care —cS dlaeaiM. Jarirs oatee make Meed: and oo nitrile in# that dees net ret directly span It, to partly snd reno rate, ha« any juvt data open pr** 1 —‘— — VEGETINE Has Entirely Guned Me of ' Vertigo. ' Cairo, III, January 2X, M7L da. H R. Sravvsa: , ■ . Deer Sir—1 have need ecveral bautetaf Vesetlne; irtUtorl!3ner<>»«|An“L n'l^nA^mMl- 2?&nstfsasr Fata am Dnaaau-Caa wa expect In enjoy #nd health when had or corrupt kumon dr-ulate •Ilk Ike blood, earning pain ami dlscaae; and j . kluptlona. ulcer*, ImUgeallou. coo- (venem, headache*, iituntl*!*, rW««*Uff^ aud. mmiwu other cxmpteiutrf Kemore the Caoae bjr • Akin* VegeUee, the moat rrJUWe rrmvdy fur dr*wring aud purliyiu; ihr Mood. VEGETINE [ Believe to Ik* a Good Medi cine. Xu»a,0, March 1,1(77. Mb. Htbtmub: _ _■ Dear Sir—I wbh to lufoiia TOU toe kaa dope lor mo. I liaee been .tumid »ua nrslglfto and Alter lining Uure hotth**. *#i the V«f» n* «u entirely relieved. I *Uo Idwnd my ge«»- il brallh ujurli improved. I bellcre U to ue • good ittedlclue. Yours truly. PREP HAVEHSTICK. kind of hu- VEGETINE Druggist’eTReport. *1. R. SntTMM*. — .■ .. Ifesr Sir—We Mire been ael'tug ym* VegMtat •or Ike pact el.bteen month*, aad m all idomor* in aUtinjc that la ecery cue, to our koookd**. It hr s given grcul aottofactioa. RvameSfuUy, BUCK 4 CllWlilU.. Dnaxln*, - —-Htckmao, tty. J. M. l’acc, of 6th disk, Chm’n. Jos. L. Warren, 1st District. Wui. A. Harris, 2d DistricL M. J. Hatcher, 3d DistricL J. T. Waterman, 4th District. W. T. Trammell, 5th District. J. A. W. Johnson, 7th DistricL Miles W. Lewis, 8th DistricL Wm. E. Simmons, 9th DistricL Tlie Democratic papers in the state are respectfully requested to publish this address. ) Fair Flay,* of Randolph, Writes the Cutbbert Appeal Qon- l erning the PafaRla Jmlgship. ' , SoMKTIIlNG WHICH HE DOES NOT RX- GARD AS FAtB PLAY. Editor Vuthbert Appeal: Tlie licgislature elect has to choose :i Judge for the Pataula Circuit, for tin- ensuing four years. The members of that body were chosen without ref- •iT-nce to tlieir probable votes is tbc -lection to be had at the first of the ession, for Judge. They hare the power to vote for Hood or Hoyle, or any other man, but a patriotic legis lator will desire to promote the pub lic good, and to represent the wishes of liis constituents. It is not presump tuous to say, the members elect ought, under the circumstances, to ascertain, if they can, the wishes of-the) people. Tlie learning, experience, natural ability, executive talents, industry, and habits of study and' application, or of indolence ana negligenc? of the gentlemen who are candidates, ! ter into the calculation as.to wt the best qualified ill capacity topjtbe duties of the Judgeship, ' Tlie character ol th^ csndiilstea for liouestv, integrity, consistency, fidali- ty to trusts, toir open deaW *4h inilividnala, and with the . public, or for the iqiposing qualities. Thfcir re spective character for morality, and virtue, all enter into the estimate, for it is important that the Judge should have rapacity, and that the people should have confidence iu.hitu. It is also a matter not to be overlooked that the public morals are a^cted for good or evil, by tlie character of men who are placed in public offices, such as that of Judge of the Superior Court. Tlie conduct of Legislators and Con gressmen is away from and out ot sight of their constituents. Their pri vate conduct, does not affect the peo ple, as does that of a Judge, who is an exemplar, and a component ele ment among tlie good people of his eii-cuit. If he has tricks, the member of the Legislature has a hundred vig- ihint watches arouud| him to rheck- mate and defeat them. But a'Judge is a sole custodian* bf power and dis cretion, and ought to be above suspi- 'ion, and worthy of publicconfideqce. Judge Hood may have had the ad vantage over Col. Hoyle before his appointment, in the pending race be tween them, or vice versa. It has been supposed that he haa obtained such advantage by the preference de clared iu his favor by Gov. ColquitL Tliis is not true, when it is known bow tlie appointment wag obtained. It is not to be supposed that the Gov ern or of Georgia wonld become a conniving or a conspiring actor in a secret movement to give one candi date an advantage over the other, when botli were his own political friends ami supporters, as were their friends who respectively supported them. So far as has been made pub lic, tlie Governor knew of no other a pplirant. It is true, in facL that Col. Hoyle and his friends were not al lowed to know of the vacancy, until they were informed of tlie appoint ment. It is also true, that Judge Hood concealed the movement from Hoyle anil his friends until the com mission was issued to hitn; which was not wliat 1 regard as Fair Pj.av. Wliat u Georgia Radical Organ Advises. But iu the preseut weakened aud dispirited condition of our owu forces, about all wc ran do in Georgia, is to encourage the independent movement • bat is surely disintegrating the solid \\ liito vote of the 'State, and that promises speedily to give us the bal ance of power. Our support will be soiiglil. and we shall be able to exact honest terms from those seeking it, and in part recover w lull wo have lost in leu years. VEGETINE is UtK lUSfsl Spring Medicine.] VEGETINE / 8. R. STEVENS. BOSTON, MISS. Vegetine is Sold by all Drug gists. Read What Folks Vtui never see a dark compiexioned dumb man, bccausea dumb man can’t tan, sir. Alter all has been said or done that can be, the fact remains the same that the only tmoqnoof . of the .pudding is in the eating, and every housekeeper must be her own judge of the merits or de merits of title various preparations offered for her use in cooking. To form any intelligent judgment, a fair trial, how ever, is necessary, and this is all that we A&'fcr’fiEA Foam. It has stood the test of- chemical analysis as well aa practical . uk, and notwithstanding the fact that some grocers insist on handling inferior articles that offer larger- profits, it has aUaintd an enormous sole, and wherever opes fairly introduced haa since had a constant and increasing demand. That all may'be induced to give it a fair trial, 'we select from the vast number received ■ a femiritimomalstothe men (so/Sea Foam. THE GREAT CHEMIST. I hetthy certify to the purify and great strenglk.oiSex Foam, snd recommend u for family, use.—W. M. Harbishaw, Ana- ’ lylidlChemistforXewTort Chemical Trade. VERT GOOD. Have tried Sea Foam, and find it ter* good.—Beall, Koch <4 Co.,Frostburg,AlL FOLLY TESTED. I have fiiily tested your Sea Foam, and find it all tint you nave represented.— & Hurst, Memphis, Term. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. We like the Sea Foam.—J. H. Gil bert A Btto, Grocers, Ktsaxrille, Tenn. ALL THAI IT IS BECOKXEHSXD. I use your Sea Foam, and find it all that h is recommended to be.—P. IL Donnelly, Terre Haute, /ad. PREFER IT TO ANY OTHER. Having used your Sea Foam, I prefer it to any other veast powder that 1 have aesn.—M rs. G. Vi. f V RX kll, I*gomar,Alist. CAM XQT BE BEATER We are satisfied that it can not be beaten. John K.Renaud & Co, New Orleans. OVA BUT CUSTOMERS ASK FOX IT. Onr best customers desire that we should keep your Sea Foam for tale. Please send two cases on best terms.— E. G. Hunux ft Co, Bahhnore. ENTIRE SATISFACTION. I distributed two does caw among my friends for trial, and it has given entire satisfaction.—F. Henke, New Orleans. A No. 1. From samples of cake returned to us by onr lady friends, we must pronounoe your Sea Foam A No. 1, and cheerfully recommend it to all.—H. Fitzgerald ft Co, Wholesale Oncers, Memphis, Teem. Sea Foam is unirersally commended, and you will like it if you try it One can of it is worth three of any other baking compound. It sate* time. It sores troubleb II wow money. It saves time, because no delay is necessary for the dough to raise. It saves trouble, because very little kneading is required. It sane . money, because in three months’ use the saving in milk, eggs, and other ingredi ents will more than pay its cost, and then it will niakeforfjysomjdiiamvbrsod from a barrel of flour than can in any other way be got out of it. Ask your grocer for it; anil if he will not supply it, send for circular and price-list to Gantz, Jones & Co. ■ABtnrACTUBXXS aad FSOFXIBOXfti 1Y6 Duane St, New Yorifo G KOKUlA-WOUTll COUNTY.—On th* int Moudfty la Drcrffaber next, application will be (Mia to Ik* Ordinary of sakl county lor Iftw *cll at either public or prinftte sale. Kit of laud No district of Worth cue it the estate of Mary Treadaway. ofsikl county, do- ffifttd. ThU October 7,1«M* AimoimcEnENT. Worth County, ©A n OcU 1, IS7S. I respectfully announce to e»y fellov-cilitens that am a cftudkUte for Tax Collector of Worth count/. x the election In January next and b» thaafc- ul for their support. WftK&EN SHIV£14,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, October 24, 1878, Image 1