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&ews and Advertiser, satukdat,Ho«biim* 13,1880. XiO CAL J. HonuTKB. S. Gcxocsshsoob. Black Cashmeres io large quantities to (elect from, at . J. HOFMAYF.R ft CO.’S. Waterproof! in all colon, at J. HOFMAYER ft CO.’S. Ladies’, Gents’, Misses' and Child ren’s Onderwear, at J. HOFMAYER ft CO.-S. Enquire for the 65 cent Cashmere at J. HOFMAYER ft CO.’S. The Ingest stock of Kid Closes ever sen in Alban; jus* receired at 4. HOFMAYER ft CO.’S. Onr specialties:—Corsets at 25 ets.; Handkerchiefs at 5 cts.; Towels at 5 eta.; Harris Eld Glores at 75 eta. J. HOFMAYEi? &_C0. -0>V Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty VARNISH. ETC-. PERFUMERY. FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, The best 5 and 10 cent Ci gars always on hand. Pipes and Smokers articles gener ally. FRESH TURNIP SEEDS JUST RECEIVED. 7BSSH G00DS& LOW PRICKS ^Prescriptions tilled with care, da; or night. W.H. GILBERT, Agent, fi CO, Albaoy flr„ September 11.ISSO-ly FasMosEmporiiun IS NOW RECEIVING THE HOST EXTENSIVE JJfD BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF FALL AND^WINTER Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings MILLINERY GOODS tnr Exhibited in Southwest Ga.* Gall and Examine! Elegant Styles! Law Trices! Altoay.Ga^Btncl* UtO-dwtf The Finest, Freshest, Newest and Nicest Groceries, Confectioery Fruits, Etc., CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT A. STERNE’S, JCnt boor to Port note. I.M.SILUV.LUSOS, Wholesale Dealers In FISH, Terrapin, dame. Vegetable*. Fruit and other Frmluee. Sll ordm (omotaallr rtlooded to. ISO BRYAN STREET, W ,«„& AVAKKAH ' OA GOOD NEWS ! FOK TWf¥E WHO III’ST EAT THE tdsWii Pmfitaws! Warranted to Keep until CmhI. MANtrACrCKFD *T — HemWelAWijflit.WflMn&Co. CHICAGO. ILL. Cab to bad from the following merchants sod butcher* of Albany, sod will to found totter and Mr lit— any meat aver tofora w»M Mere. Dn#*t fail to gal aoaaa at once. W.E.4R, i. Corner. Dsavrs Banana*, A.ftT—BK, T. H. Ha mm km, Cm COM4—, W. J Daw "*- aMm ak isfcaar StMtetaa NEWS AND GOSSIP. (iatbered bp Onr Local Reporter. —The city election next. —Jas. H. Hantly is coming to A1 bany again. —Mr. Joiner raffles off a handsome gold watch to-night. —Beautiful visiting cards at this of fice. All the latest styles. •We’ll hare plenty of first-cla-s theatrical troupes here ths winter. —The Concordia club is pr< paring to give an entertainment at an early day. —Go out to the gypsy camp and learn if your sweetheart is true to you. —Seed oats are in ,'emand. If any one has them for sale, they should a<jk. rertise —There is no humbug about Coup's Our people are highly pleased with it Harry (hat the Dull depot has the hoss dock of the city. It’s a fine time-pi"we. —The night is n.'t far distant whort Albany will he ligb’tcd up with gas This is not “gats.” Miss Sallia Hill, one of North Caro lina’s accomplished daughters, is risit- ing friends in the city. •The average politician of our city is now troubling himself with the work of selecting Garfield* Cabinet. Tux editorial paragrepher of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitution alist is the soul of brevity, if not ol ‘ it —We hear it intimated that arrange - ments have been made for a live! y campaign in Albany society during tb e next two months, —Do you need bill heads, letter heads, note heads, cards, circulars, , >n- velopes, h»nd bills, tags or anything in the printing line? If so, call and ex amine our styles of job printing. —Albany should be the favo rite winter resort or the South for No rth- erners. We can give them all the rural comforts and at the same time furnish them metropolitan gayities Miss Clifford E. Spain, of Macon ,and Mr. C. 51. Williams, of Eufaula, pi ight- ed their troth at Hymen’s altar at the home of the bride, in the former city, Thursday evening. 5Ii*s Annie Dawson, who hss been spending the summer with friei ids in North Carolina, returned home S unday. A host of admirers of both ae x hail her return with pleasure. —The Macon Telegraph a ttaches some donations to the L. F. : ?nir on to the tail end of a marriage notice. Correct—donations should be in order on such occasions. We think f be man deserves it. , -The mean man of Albany is beat by the Boston grocer, who has be ea‘ sefn to catch diet and hold them up fry their bind legs and look in the c ^acks of their feet to see if they ha ve been stealing his sugar. —Macon is in a marriagab le condi tion. She has furnished abou t a dozen brides this season. The last was Miss Clara Sobers, who has a n ujnbei of friends in this city. Mr. J. C. Shaw, of the Central Railroad, is t be hsppy groom. On Wednesday, at one o’ clock, 5Ir. Wm. Lockett, of Albany, a /as married to Misa Carrie Robson, d aughter of Mrs. S. B. Rob-.on, of Kirk\ rood. The happy couple have the I icarty good wishea of a large circle < if friends.— Augusta News. —‘I wish I was a star,’ I ,e Raid, smi ling at his own poetical fancy. *1 would rather you were a comet,’ she said, dreamily. Hi* heal beat tuinnl- tuonsly. ‘And why?’ h< > asked, ten derly. ‘Oh,’ she said, wi th a brooding earnestness that fell up< hi his soul like s bare foot upon a cold oil cloth, ‘ he- oau.e then you would c Jute round only j once every 1500 years-” Last evening at ihe residence of Hon. Jno. U. Mc-ycr * pleasant mar riage ceremony was conducted ljy the ltor. E. R Cl.rswel I, Jr., and Miss Laura Meyer, the acc implished dnugh- ter of our prominent i itizen and popu lar ex-Mayor,was wed dwl to Mr. A. H. Frotnro, of Americus, Ga. The wed ding was quiet but th % congraulations and good wishes i if friends were heartily and happily extended to the JWUB| <saupl*.-Atttf *fa Netit. VAIWVm. ACCIPBWT. , Master WillieNtrullirrNDotTli rough , the Hand. The othorday blaster Willie Stt other son of our esteemed fellow-citiso n. Dr. W. A. Strother, happened to • very unfortunate and painful accident, whilst bird hunting out on tho plantati on of Dr. E. H. Bacon. It scctus tb at ho was resting on a fence, when t’ue top rail turned with him and catis ed him to drop his gun. Ho undertook to catch the gun, and as ho did so, fell himself, striking his foot against tho hammer, cauaing the gun to discharge. As Willie caught at the gun h is right hand reached the muzzle just in time to receive the charge, which -went through the hand, fracturing the two outer bones just behind (he upper knuckles. The wound U of course a Terr painful one, but, further titan this, is not at all serious. T’ue young sufferer has our sympathies in this painful misfortune. Coming, James H. Uuntly, tho celebrated actor, supported by a lino company of artists, will visit Albany dtiring Febru ary. Mr. Uuntly is a favorite with our theatre-goers,and will bo welcomed by a rousing house. Cotton Weed. We notice every day wagons coming into the city loaded with cotton seed, which now find a ready sale with the oil mills of Montgomery and Eufaula. Our planters are great people for buy ing and selling, and w-e hope they see their way through for fertilizers an other year. Be careful. Deaths tn Baker. From parties who came in to W. 11. Wilder ft Son’s Monday for a coffin, we learned the sad news of Mrs.L. Park er’s death, which occurred at her homo near Hardup, oh Sunday afternoon, after a protracted illnsss. She was an aged lady and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends* A little child of our friend 5Ir. R’ B’ Odum, of Baker county, died Sunday. The bereaved have our sincerest sym pathies. ranw'll Sermon. The Presbyterian church was crowd ed with thu friends of Rev. U. K Iloyt. Sunday night, to hear his fare well words to his congregation. • Ue took his text from Christ’s prayer just before hit betrayal, lie made a strong and earnest appeal to the reason and love of his congregation,begging them firatof nil lo look tn the interest of their souls. It was his last pastoral messuge to a people he loves well,and the earn est eloquence of his words deeply ini pressed big hearers. Mr. Hoyt is much beloved in this city, not only by his own little Hock, but the whole community esteem him as a gentleman of true worth; and he take* with him to his now home in Cuthbert their best wishes ami prayers for his future happiness and prosperity A* lie slid Sunday night, farewells must be uttered even though in re gret. Wo meet and make friends to bid them “good-bye.” Buf there another meeting whore there will he no partings. After Mr. Hoyt had finished, Rev. 11. It. Felder, tho noble pastor of our Methodist church, concluded the services in his characteristic earnest and impres8civc -style, mid added his regrets to those of the congregation at the loss of their pastor. Ladies will please remember that orders for rc-binding old books, bind ing magazines, music, etc., will be promptly executed at the News and Advehtiser Book Bindery. dftwtf Killed br a Train. From Capt. Taylor, conductor on the B. ft A. R. R, we learned Tuesday night that a negro man was run over and kill- ed by a lumber train at Ty Ty that day. The unfortunate man was under the influence of liquor, and was lying on the warehouse platform. As the train approached he aroused from his stupor and jumped down on the tra:k im mediately ahead of the locomotive. The engineer did not have time to stop bis train, and the negro was caught under the wheels and instantly killed. No blame c»n {be attached to the engineer. We were unable to team the qame of the unfortunate negro. Our Representatives. 5Iessrs. Westbrook and Hcstei our Representatives in the Senate and House have been appointed on important com- m s *tees. Captain Westbrook is Chair man o' t * ie Auditing Committee and a member o' tho Committees on Educa tion and Public to’ iWin & » nd C *P Uin Hester has been placed tlie FlnsnC(! ’ Railroads, Banks, and Enrollrat."*' Com mittees. These arc among the most important committees of the Legislature andjtrans- act business in which our people are directly interested. The interests of the people will not suffer if the other members of these committees are of the same stamp as our Messrs. West brook and Hester. They arc men of integrity and fine business capacity. A Comparison. In order to let those outside of Al bany know how rapidly our city is growing as a cotton market, we will compare the receipts of last season up to November 8th, with the receipts of this season* to date. November 8tb 1879 onr warehousemen had received for that season 11,520 bales. Up to date this year they have weighed 16,- 776—an increase of five thousand two hundred and fifty-seven bales. There is not another cotton market in Georgia whose business has in creased at the same rate. Our mer chants buy cotton from, and sell goods to the planters of the adjoining coun ties of Mitchell, Lee, Calhoun, Worth, Baker and Miller. With such tributaries as these Albany cannot help but become a prosperous city. Albanr Thespian Corps. Last week a number of the young ladies and gentlemen of the city assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clark, on West .Broud street, for the purpose of organizing a Thespian c >rps. Toe organization was effected »y electing Mr. George Col lier, President; W. B. Gottlieb, Secre tary, and J. D. Ponder, Treasurer. A committee composed of Miss Stel la YY ight. Miss Willie Oliver and 5Ir. W. B. Gottlieb reported several new and popular plays, to bo immediately prepared for and put upon the stage. The meeting adjourned to Monday week, when the hooks will have ar rived, and the caste will be made. We bespeak for the Society a suc cessful career, for we believe its ef forts toward cultivating ths talent dra matis of our city will meet with the hearty co-operation of our citizens. After the meeting had adjourned, an impromptu dance was inaugurated, and participated in by nearly every one present, and thus on pleasure s wings the hours passed swiftly by. Gj: pales. Strange, in this enlightened age, what a fascination there is about the simple word Gypsy; and yet itisnntso strange cither when we remember what a magnetic influence anything savoring of mystery wields over the public’s mind. And Gypsies are cer tainly a mysterious race. They glide in and out and, like the shades'of even ing, we know not from whence they com# or whither they go. They are dark-eyed handsome men and women, as a general rule, and their hate is as lasting and unrelenting as their love is deep and passionate. Both are like mighty rivers that sweep everything befo."“ .them. A party Cf ^ eso mysterious wander ers passed through '* lc c *ty the other day,and are now quartered in !l'« west- suburbs. Those believing in the Gypsy’s power to lift the veil of futurity; that to them “coming events cast their shadows before,” can go out to the camp and have their future made known. coy pin emeus. The Blmzeal Show That Ever Vial- teA Albany. Thursday wus a big day in Albany. As por announcement Coup’s great united shew arrived and gave two exhi bitions, and wo tako pleasure in writing it down aa the best show that ever visited our city. The advertised pro gramme was carried out to the letter. Mr. Coup exhibits everything that ho advertises, from the street parade down to the jubilee singers in the closing concert. Thu street pageant far exceeded in brilliancy that made by old John Rob inson. A lino brass band led the pro cession, and another of equal merit brought up the rear. An immense concourse of people assembled on the side walks, in the windows over stores, and on the hotel balconies to witness the grand street parade. l’hcjout’yf Washington street pro Rented tho appearance or a vast city of tents. At least an hour before the doors to the menagarie were opened the entrance way was packed and jam mod with people waiting to make i rush whenever the curtains should be pulled aside. And in half an hour niter the doors were opened, the huge canvass was crowded. 1 he inanagerie was composed of many rare and curious specimens o! the .brute creation. While the circus performance was the best our people ever witnessed. Miss Stokes is certain ly queen of tho arena. Some of her bareback feats were wonderful. The Indian rider is also good. The broncho horses are beautiful animals, and are trained to perform marvelous feats. But the educated dogs and goats take tho palm for intelligence. The Indians, Japanese, Jubilee singers were all there. As a whole, Coup’s circus excells anything of the kind that has ever be fore .visited Georgia. Mr. Coup and all of hia actors are courteous, clever gentlemen. From here the show went to Thomasville, where it exhibited yesterday. Have you any old law books, or re ports you desire bound ? If so, send them to the News and Advertiseb Boox Bindery. dftwtf Harder In Irwin Conntjr. On November 2d, at Dominey’s Mills, in Irwin county, Mr. Radford Odom was stabbed and instantly killed by Mr. John Gill. It seems that dispute arose between the parties, hut it was settled. Later in tho day they met again and engaged in a conversa tion, when Mr. Gill called Mr. Odom a d—n liar. Odom then struck Gill with hi* fist, whereupon 1 drew his knife and stabbed Odom just below the left nipple, from the effects of which he died in a few minutes. Both parties were cool sober, and each has a wife and one child. The murderer fled, hut is thought will be caught by parties in pursuit.- Herrien County News- Vine Potatoes. The largest and best seed potat es that we have seen this season were brought in and presented to the editors of the News and Advertiser by 5Ir. W. H. Braswell, on Saturday last. They were of the favorite yellow yam variety, and were grown on Mr. L. E. Welch’s Ointovn place, on the line of Worth and Dougherty, of which Mr. Braswell is the superintendent. The patch from which these potatoes were taken lacks considerably of covering an acre of ground, end Mr. Braswell says that he will gather at least three hundred bushels from it. Either one of the potatoes brought to us, would make a good meal for an ordinary fam ily, and tho largest one weighed seven pounds and a half. May you live long and continue to raise such fine potatoes Mr. B. —Our stablemen sell morn sfoek than any others in Houthwest Geor fa* KlEht Life of Young men. One night often destroys a whole life. The leakage of the night keeps the day forever empty. Night is sin’s harvesting time. More sin and crime is committed in one night than in all the days of the week. This is more emphatically true of the city than of the country. The street lamps, like a file of soldiers, with torch in hand stretch away in long lines on either side walk ; the gay colored transparencies arc ablaze with attractions, the saloon and billiard halls arc brilliantly illu minated; music Bends forth its en chantments ; the gay company begin to gather to the haunts and houses of pleasure; the gambling duns arc aflame with palatial splendor; the theatres are wide oped; the mills of destruction are grinding health, honor, happiness and hope out of thousands of lives. The city under gaslight is not the same as under Gad’s sunlight. The allurements and perils and pitfalls are a hundred fold deeper and darker and more de structive. Night life in our cities is a dark problem, whose depth and abysses and whirlpools mako us start hack with horror. All night long tears are falling, blood is streaming. Young men, tell me how and where you spend your evenings, and I will write you the chart of your character and final destiny, with blanks to insert your nnmes. It seems to me an ap propriate text would be, “Watchman, what of the night?” Policeman pacing the boat, what of the night? What are the young men of the city doing at night? Where do they apend their eve nings? Who are their associates? What arc their habits? Where do they go in anil at what time do you see them come out? Policemen, would the night life of young men commend them to the confidence 1 of their employers? Would it he to their credit? Make a record of the nights of one week. Put in the morning paper the names of all the young men, their lmh- it* and haunts, that are on the streets for sinful pleasure, would there not be shame and confusion? Some would not dare to go to their places of busi ness; some would cturn home at night; some would leave tho city; some igould commit suicide. Remember, young men, that in the retina of the all-seeing Eye there is nothing hid hut shall bo revealed on the last day.— Unptist Weekly, —Whore was Muses whun the candle wvat out ? Cotton Seed oil mills, Albany is a good point Tor the estab lishmcnt of an industry of this kind, and we would be gratified to see some enterprising capitalists engage in it f ur railroad .facilities for receiving and shipping are unsurpassed by those of any cotton section, we know of. The manufacture of cotton seed has attained degree of importance never dreamed of in anti-bellium days. The refined oil is made as sweet as olive oil and is not only used as such in the Unitad States, but it is now largely exported to Italy, to compete with the native olive oil, which is a staple article. It is there used for adulterating the native article, and then it is exported again as genuine olive oil. This has already become a serious matter, as of the six million gallons of cotton seed oil which were exported from the United Stntes during last year, the greater poition went to Italy. The Italian Government, therefore, in order to check this adulteration, has imposed a heavy duty upon the importation of cotton seed oil from the United States. We learn from an exchange that the exportation, which in 1877 and 1878 was about one a half million gallons per year, reached in 1879 nearly six millions, and this will be surpassed in 1880. Our home consumption of the article is over two millions gallons per year. Mississippi and Louisana have each nine oil mills; Tetinessee, eight; Texas, six; Arkansas, four and Mis souri, Alabama and Georgia, two each; together, 42. At present 410,000 tons of the seed are pressed, yielding 35 gallons of oil and 7G0 pounds of oil cake to the ton of seed. The oil cake lias adinirablo fattening qualities, and is largely’uscd for cattle’ For the Ladles. Plaul dressea have Byron oollars and cuffs of velvet Capucine brown is the new color for woolen costumes. Women always give more than they promise; ipon loss, Women do not disapprove their ri vals; they hate them. The wife’s native land is the country where she loved. Tho majority of dressy kilts for beys have caps to correspond. Blnck evening toilets embroidered with gold are all the rage in Paris. Bash effects are a conspicuous feature of recently imported costumes. Men lose their hearts through tlieir ayes, women through their ears. Of all the paths leading to a woman’s heart, pity is the straightest Young girls will wear English walk ing jackets agaim this season. Snirring is the fashionable trimming for silk and satin mantles. Many imported bonnets are trimme l with chenille pnssenmenterie. Richly colored mummy cloths of fine wool are offered for winter wear. Red is more fashionable than white for trimming children’s sailor suits. French gray and corn felt Derby huts arc now worn with light colored wraps. Small hustles are worn with street costumes and larger ones with cvcniug toilet. I’m not denyin* that women are fool ish. God A’mighty made ’em to match the men. We should choose for n wife only the woman we would choose for a friend, were sho a man. Gold and silver iiiulle muslins have superceded the gold and silver nut of last year. Jersey webbing resembling stocking- net is now sold by the yard for curias- se basques. —There is no ejiarm nbout a bar room without a back-door on utoction tfsy. AIVOTUBH “SOUTH BUN HAU8.” Bend For tbe Boldlsrs with their Guns. From a gentleman who arrived in the city on tho Savannah, Florida and Western R’y. train Wednesday morn ing, we learned that a scene was enact ed in Florida, on the line of the J. P. ft 51. Railroad, Tuesday night, that will doubtless bo written un by the stalwart Republican organs of the North as a genuine case] of Kukluxing, and that will call for a visitation of a strong de tachment of Federal soldiers to the Land of Flowers. We are unable to giro the names of the parties to the affair, but tho attend- ing circumstances, as we obtained them, are about aa'follows; It seems that there was some alleged crookedness in the recent election in Madison county, Florida, and that a Bccret service emissary of the Republican party was assigned to work a case up against tho supposed perpetrators. Four respect able citizens of Madison county were accordingly arrested at Madison on Tuesday, and the deputy United States Marshal having them in charge took them aboard tho train bound for Jack sonvillo on Tuesday night, and locked them up, together with about twenty witnesses against them, in the sleeping car. When the train had proceeded about two miles from 5fadison it was signaled and stopped by a company of inaqued men, who at onco took charge of tho engineer and conductor, and in stituted a thorough search of the train from the headlight to the rear platform, as if they had lost something. The of ficer in charge of the prisoners evi dently took in the situation in an in stant, and formed a correct idea as to what the frightful masqueraders were after; so he lost no time in throwing himself upon the neck and tender mer cies of the porter of the sleeper, who, being unable to resist the penitent cry of “Hide me oh, my saviour,” promptly locked him up in his sheet elo'et. It is not at all probable that the badly frightened deputy marshal would have been harmed if he had remained in his sent and offered no resistance, but the disgusted delegation from the woods wore evidently bent on releas ing the four prisoners that he had in charge, which, of course, they succeed ed in doing. No violence was done by the crowd to anything or any person on the train, and as soon as the prisoners were re leased all that seems to have been de sired was accomplished, and the train was permitted to proceed. Now the Radical organs of the North will have a full-grown “Southern out rage” to howl over for the next six months. Let ’em howl! THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. No business of importance was trans- aotod by the Legislature on Tuesday, th: 6th day of tbe session, except the inauguration of Gov, Colquitt. We take the following report of tho cere monies from tbe Constitution: Tnx inauguration. At 12 o’clock tho Senate appeared at tho door of the House and wa< admit ted. As the Senators marched up.tho aisle the Fifth Artillery band struck up a lively air, which added no little en thusiasm of the crowd. - President Boynton took the chair and said: “The General Assembly has met in joint session to inaugurate the Gov ernor-elect” In a few moments the Governor wa- announced at the door and entered tho aisle on the arm of Senior Meldriin. In the procession wore the J udges of tho Supreme Court, Rev. C. A. Evans, Hon. •I. C. Clements, member elect from |hu Seventh Congressional District Hon L N. Trammell, Hon. Jo-oph E. Blown. Judge McCutclieon and other dis tinguished Georgians. As the proces-ion went up the aisle the band played “Hail to the Chief,” in a very spirited manner. General Evans offered a fervent pray er for the divine blessing on the occa sion, the administration, the State. ,ol G iorgia, and the enure country. After tho prayer there was music, and the President said : “Gentleman of the General Assembly: I have the pleasure to announce that Hon. Alfred H. Colquitt, Governor- elect, is present and ready to deliver his inaugural address.” Governor Colquitt arose and was re ceived with applause. He delivered an appropriate address. The oath of office was adminstered by Chief Justice Jackson. President Boynton then said—“As presiding officer of the General Assem bly. I declare that Alfred H. Colquitt has been duly elected Governor ‘of Georgia for the ensuing two years and will be obeyed and respected as such.” [Cheers.] The great seal of the State was then delivered to the Governor, who hand ed it to Colonel N. C. Barnett, Secre tary of State. The band then played a medley of “Hail Columbia," “Yankee Doodle’’ and “Dixie,” which was heartily cheer- ed on the floor and in the galleries. The Governor then retired and the joint session was, on motion of Senator McDaniel, dissolved. The House, on motion of Mr. Du- Bignion, adjourned to 10 o'clock to morrow morning. Yon might aa well try to pick a quarrel with a graven image, or do any other im possible thing as try to sell any other preparation for Piles if Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment can be had. It is the only remedy for Piles that will cure obstinate cws. Prio* 50 eta. 1. OCR WASHINGTON LETTER. A FT Kit THE STOUM—ODK HOPE. Washington, D. C, Nov. 3. Editors News and Advertiser: I cannot write amiably this evening, but as this, like all my effusions, is merely a familiar talk with old friends of your subscribers, I hope you will not object to my venting my feelings in the plain manner I would use were 1 seated with one of them on his fence or under his gin shed. If I had not for years thirsted for the blood of the fiend who first said, “I told you so,” I might use these words here. When, some time since I said in your columns, “The Democrat who counts any Northern State as se cure for his party underrates the power of money in the hands of an unprinci pled party, and the lorce of a lie reit erated by the press with subsidized pertinacity.” I apprehended the pur chase of these States by Eastern capi- tal. They have been bought. Like any other tax a tariff ia levied for rev enue, and the party who has not the integrity and ability to boldly maintain it before the people deserves defeat. But let all this pas s for the present. One of the first of English poets wrote: “Whatever sky’s above me, here a heart for every fate," and certainly there is something In this couplet en couraging to a man caught out In a shower or hail storm, while to the be wildered wanderer in a wood, from which pluck and perseverance may ex tricate him it is positively reassuring, “pick your flints and try it again,” said the immortal Kentuckian. The Amer ican people have Icon bought, and you should make up your minds to take it quietly and go to work to earn your breid and bacon. Were it possible to reason energy and enterprise into Southern capitalists one might write volumes to show the natural advan tages of their section for manufactur ing and for commercial independence, without which they must ever be sub ject to the domination of others. Ex cept the deficiencies above mentioned the South has every clement of inde pendence that the God of Nature has bestowed upon any people. The West can supply all these necessities which you will not produce for yourselves} and with interests identical with your own, is your natural ally. Cultivate that section. If other sections com bine to compress the South she can but be solid in self-defense. It isaneces- sity not to be avoided, and your only hope lies in firmly maintaing that sol idity; but you should intelligently use your natural advantages to make friends outside. It would be a decided improvement to remove the domina tion from Wall street to the honest farmers of tho West. St. Louis, Louis ville, Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington, Chariest >n, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston offer all the fa cilities for trade that you requiro until yon limy effect, through them, such foreign connections ns will render you commercially independent. This is first and great necessity, and until you shall have attained it you must remain tho juinping-jack to the string pulled by Wall street. You are forced to sol idify by those wh-i seem determined to reduco you to political subordination, and tho political trickster who may now attempt to break your runks should be eternally damned for a trai tor. J, h. X. Colored Iimmlg:ration. The colored emmigration fever is getting unpleasantly close down to us in Southwest Georgia An emmigra tion meeting was recently held by the colored people of Georgia and Ala bama, on the Montgomery Fair Grounds, at which the attendance was estimated at between four and five thousand. A determination to move somewhere seemed to actuate all, while Kansas, Colorado and Liberia were the favorite places! The majority favored settlement in the young African re public. We hope this colored exodus move ment will not reach Southwest Geor- gia until we have secured other labor. In fact we don’t want our colored labor to leave us, because, in our bumble opinion it is the best we can get Do You Want to Enjoy Life* Death, or what is worse, is tbe inevita ble result of continued suspension ot tbe menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate re lief is the only safeguard against constitu tional ruin. In all cases of suppression, suspension or other irregularities of tbe “courses," Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Reg ulator is tbe only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone t<v the nervous centres, im proving the blood, and determining di rectly to the organs of menstruation. It is a legitimate prescription, and tbe most intelligent doctors use it. Ask your drug gist for it A Tribute to Den. Hancock. The New York Herald says: “Gov. Cornell’s Thanksgiving proclamation is published, and Gen. Hancock has prob ably issued a private and personal thanksgiving order of his own. Among the men who have been prominently before tbe public in the past two months none have found the excite ment as distasteful as he; on the other hand no candidate has been so magnifi cently impervious to malice and mud. To emerge from a campaign with a reputation as good as he started with is greater glory than could have been gained by an election to the presiden cy-” _ Bow t« get Sick, Expose yourself day and night, cat oo much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know Bow to get Well. Which is answerrd in three words— Take Hop Bitters! Sec other column.— Express, —Sarah Bernhardt is a pronounced blonde, and is said to have brought over two hundred silk dresses from England with her. Wouldn’t she turn tho heads of the Albany boys, though? Is tt Possible. That a remedy made of such common simple plants as Hops, Buchn, Man drake, Dandelion, etc., make so many nnd such marvelous and wonderfiil cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, 1’astor ami Doctor, Lawyer mid Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we' must believe and doubt no longer. See other column—Poet. Did you ever notice how terribly a beauty ot the blonde type can disappoint ouo ? At a little distance wo only see the shining aureolu of hair, and tbe imagine- tion, with its deft touch, iB quick to com - ptete tho picture with a complexion ns velvety ns the heart of a rose, ami as pure in snow. But on close proximity, the picture losses its brightness it wo discover traces of a disordered liver, which can be coriected by using Porlaline, or Tabler’s Vendable Liver Powder. Price 50 eta. 2 Columbus, i Dr. U. J. Moffktt—Dkia | summer when our little girl i ing, we tried a great number of pres criptions but none of them relieved her. We finally had brooght to oQr faotice yosr Teethina (Teething Powders), and used them with the happiest re sult They gave her a speedy and per manent relief. I very heartily recom mend them to others. Yours, very truly, ’ G. R. GLENN, President Columbus Female College. Its speedy cures of Sores and Erup tions upon the Skin have been remark able. Goldthwaitk ft Son, ' Druggists, Troy, Ala. Bamarkable Cases. Among the very many remarkable cures effected by Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, may be mentioned that or Charles S. Prentice, jf Toledo, Ohio., who was by ita use restored to health in a few wceka, after he had tried the treatment of some of the most eminent physicians of France, England and America without benefit. His trouble was Bright’s Disease. Another is th> cure of Peter Showerman, a*, the age of seventy years, after greatly suffering for forty years from k : dney and liver difficulties. Testimonials of these and others, can be seen. Who has not been aimoved oy a congb - in church? It may come from the remo test corner in tlie rear, but ita echo tickles tbe throat in front, creep* down the aisle and touches the ushers, wringing a sympathetic explosion from every vic tim. Bat Conssens’ Honey of Ter will cure Coughs, Colds, end ell diseases of tbe throat end lunge,* Bronchitic, hoarse ness and Sore Throat Price 50 cts. 2 NEGRALCINE. The following short letter from Dr. J. D. Mitchell, a member of the Georgia Legislature, is a very strong endorsement: Mesh ns. Hutchinson ft Baa—I have used yoar “Neumlgine,” and find it all you claim, a specific lor Neuralgia, and Heed- ache. J. D. Mitchell. M. D. Rev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie says: “I have been relieved by “Neuralgine" of severe at tack of Headache.” Hutchibox ft Baa, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, 14 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga. For Jo by L. E. ft H. E. Welch, Alhany G*. uct-79. Hobble and limp no more bat, hang yonr cratches on the old oaken peg, and seize the first opportunity to be parma— ently cared. Rheumatism, Contracted Muscles, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Bead- ache. Earache, Pam in Breast, Side end Back will yield to that powerful remedy, known ns Co us sens’ Lightning Liniment, which ia good for man and beast. -Price £0 cts. a bottle. j Nerve. It is a great thing to have what it called nerve, and nothing contributes more to the power of physical control thus named, than Warner’s Safe Ner vine. It also relieves all kinds of pain, and cures headache and neuralgia. COTTON STATEMENT, Middling ~ 01/ Low Middling i* t»ood Ordinary *’** OiNlin«rj* M * The total receipts to date are 17,330 bales, and the shipments 14,219, leav- ing 3,in now on hand. Albany MarketeT~ Office or a ,,, and Asnsnuu Alsant. Qa, Not. u, tssaTj „ LIVK STOCK. — mtR Kails, ^ key . Iron—Small h; UARDWaRE. SO @25 bar iron Plow tUba. •Swedes iron 3tee!, cast in bars, 3* lb.... Steel alow slabs GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. Bacon—Clear sides, lb “•“f. 14X@K Shoulders g Dry salt clear rib @91 Dry salt shoulders . 6 @ Butter—Goshen, ^ lb 35 (gin Western 30 @35 country 20 @25 Bran, t* hundred $1 lo @11 Candles. tb.... 19 S t’andv. t* Tb @35 15 » 10* Co (lee, Rio Java.... Cordova C >rn meal, $ bushel Hominy, peck 50 Wheat, $ bushels 1 so Canned fruit, all kinds, & doz.... 1 SO At 75 * tour, choice ft bbl 8 00 @ 9 00 Family and extra 700 @800 Superfine 7 00 @ Kish—Mackerel in bbls 8 00 @10 00 Dried apples, ft bushel 75 —" Dried peaches . 75 Lard, in tierces, lb 9 In kegs a Syrups Oats, ft bushels 1 0C May, 1 <0(3 Feed oats Onions, bushel 2 25 Potatoes, Irish,» barrel.... a 00 Tsa, Young llysen, tb 50 imperial tea 85 Gunpowder tea 76 English breakfast Salt,^Liverpool, bl sack 125 Tobacco, all grades, W tb 35 Whiskey, best rectified, ft gallon.. Corn whiskey 1 60 100 2 25 200 800 Corn whiskey 1 50 Choice brand whiskey 1 75 Smith's Holland Snappa l 71 . __ Smith's Aromatic Stomach Bit.. 2 00 8 00 Rum, best qualities S SO Gin, best qualities 2 10 Rye and Bourbon 175 409 Sherry wine, superior 1 76 i 00 Port wine, best quality 2 00 Brandies, gallon 2 00 12 00 Rice, f* tb 0 10 Sugar—crushed, It tb 14 Granulated 12* 14 White clarified 12ltf Yellow clarified 10 12# Louisiana 10 12k Beeswax 20 Tallow 7 a COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter 25 80 .Sweet Potatoes Jceswax fallow Kodder, 81100 @ LUMBER. Flooring, dr>, thousand 81 _ ., . $12 60 Flooring, dry and matched, ft thousand. 16 00 Weatherboarding, rough, ft thousand... 12 50 “ dressed 15 08 Rough lumber, ^ thousand 12 CO Shingles, all heart, ft thousand 8 00 drawed, “ f LEATHER AND HIDES. Hides, dry flint Salt...., Green Damaged. Leather, white oak sole, ft tb.. Good hemlock Good damaged hemlock Side upper Kips Country calf. Harness Leather. Wool skins,each Shearlings Sodot French calf. Cornelian French Calf SEEDS. Seed Rye.. I Seed Wheat Barley .... I Cotton Mod 11* @ If .200 228 half price. sir . 20 35 15 @20 . .$3 £0 $4 Of W00 @50C FOR SSEH1PP: W K. LKDIIEITK'PS NiMH ISANNOUN- • ced for the office or Sheriff or Dougherty County, at the ensuing election nud respectfully uskatho support of his fello«r-cltiz.*ns. uovl880*l«le Local Legislation. W E THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE that ou the aspiration of S1 day* fron this Any wm will apply to the General Assembly in MWiion for an Aet to Incorporate the Rruus* wick a Flint River Railroad Company. Tuos. R. Bknkktt) Gko C. (XkhuX} NAVAL STORES. itav ass ah, Ga.. November U. The mi- e% for rosin * as very quiet. The sales weto 272 bbl of all grades f urn E to w ndow gbus at unchanged prites. spirit* turpentine waa quiet but very firm, with sales ot 50 casks reg ulars at 44cts. Receipts for the day 828 hbla. n»»in and 188 bbls. spirits turpentine, and tho exports 282 bbls. rosin and 240 bbls. spirits turpentine. We quote: Rosins—c $1 25, D $1 35, K $1 75, F 51 G «2 12*, H $2 25, X 42 50, K 52 75, M *3 00, S 63 25, window glass $8 50. Spirit* turpentine — Oita and whiktcicN. 13r., mrulsrs 44** QUOTATIONS —non— WILLIAMS & WATSON, Commission Merchants. / Savannah, Ga^ Oct. 29, HfO. Spirit* Turpentine—Quiet and easy. Oil* and whlakle* UmAL Regulars 43*944. Kosin—Quiet, but firm. BaudC$1 JO. D$iJW. E$1.75. F$1J7U. 0*1.12^. H $2 25. I $2A0. K$2.75. M $2.00 N$S25. WGfSJtO Cotton—Firm an<t tending up. Middling 10% Low Mid. 1OI4 Good Or*. 8K Com—Mixed 67*08. White8840. Oata 48-50. Hay $1.25 to $120. Flour—Super $5 50. Extra 88.40. Family 87A0 Extra Family $8.25. Bacon D S SU to 8^. Shoulders none Glue 10 to 12H- Batting 17 to 24 Spirit Barrels—new tl-w) Old SUB Wool 58 for Prime lot*, to? •» uk