The Buena Vista Argus. (Buena Vista, Ga.) 1875-1881, September 29, 1876, Image 3

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Ih* guraa “local department. . FRIDAY MOIiNINUr tSfcPTKM/IKR 20, IH7O - Marion County Agricultural So ciety will meet in Buena Uinta on I ncs day, tlio Biii day ot Ootobn- next, *t Buena Vista. All interested in agricultural pursuits are cordially in vited to attend and become members. St. WANTED 10*i bushels of sorghum seed for which a good price will be paid. "t B. B. Hinton. NOTICE Tncse indebted to me, either by Note or Aeconn*, arc earnestly re quested to colne forward by Ist ot October and make settlements. 1 am compelled to have money or its equivalent, with which to pay my indebtedness. I will take cotton, corn, fodder, whea 1 , rye, or peas, in payment of tbesame. Respectfully. J. W. AxsLEV. Hoq. Henry W* Hilliard Will address the people on the po liticsl is-ues of the day; at the follow ing places: Buena Vista: Tuesday Oet. It. Hon. Henry It. Harris is invited to lake part in the discussion. Notice to Oclmmliiiis Tax Pay ers of 17. T hereby notify all defaulters for taxes for 1875, that the law requires them to pay all taxes for the prece ding year, before voting. I will be in Buena Vis!a from this date to the 4th prox., for the purpose of receiv ing tax. No officer or manager of election is permitted to receive money tor taxes on the day of election, ex cept the Collector. Frank Bushin, Tax Col.ector M. 0. Soph 28, JB7ti. It- THE NOMINATION WEWNES- I>AY. Pursuant to a resolution passed by I the impiomptu meeting, whih met <m the 20th Inst. Mr. G. W, Steed presiding, called in opposition to that over which Judge W. 15. Butt was chairman, a nominating election was held in the Jacksonville, Pineville, Rcdbonc, Tazewell and Fort Perry Militia Districts, on Wednesday last, to nominate a enn ui late to run in opposition to Mr. Howell T. Hull’s. No election was held in Ihjenu Visia District. . The .managers of the election met' in Bueni Vista yesterday ami cons->l -re urns. T!h\V refused lo make the result public, up unusual proceed ing, but, we nn<iorstai|d, Mr, M. G. Brady ivci ved all the votts cast with one exception. Howell T. Hollis rc cievcd that. That was thrown out and Mr Brady declared uunnimously nominated. Mr. Brady is a gendeman of sound sense and undoubted Democratic principles. He has been a citizen of tlm county for many years, and is VPiyersiiliy, respected for hi.s honesty, integrity and sound judgment Ilis p’ot-form has been published in the Argus,'to whfch wc refer the leader, stating here only that he is strongly in favgt of calling a Constitutional (Convention, in favqr of repealing the County Court act, and opposed to making any change in the whisky full. If sent to the Legislature Mr. Brady will dq nothing ft) the injury pf the county or tho poiilofthe Estate. Our opposition to the election of Mr. Brhdy is based upon the demur- j aliziug effect it would have upon the Democratic pat ty organization of the i pounty. While lie recieved the en tire vote in the so-called nominating election, it has been given in an ir regular and bolting manner, in open opposition to tho party resolu tion in August. Wc believe that the Biiegcss of a ticket thus nominated would,ultimate in the disintegration! and overthrow of the Democratic par tly, and the triumph of Radicalism in tup county; though wc are satisfied tygyond all doubt that neither Mr. i Brady nor any of his f);ien,ds are ma< t lfing an intentional fightagainst D.em qcracy per se, or that they imagine fpr a moment that their present ac tions might lead to this disastrou&re sulr. Though we have the greatest, respect and the kindliest feelings tor Jfljr.' Brady and his supporters, we v4jl upon the people of the county to oppose this movement with their un divided, suffrages. !■ —M*. If. C. Ansley is now a citi- j zon of Bwpna Vista. He has eon ,traded for Qaryying the mail, be tween Buon% Vista and Atnericus. Howell T. Hollis. Who docs not know the gallant and brave soldier, honest citizen and liberal fraud, Howell T. Hollis, of Marion? Whoever ho is, if living in this neighborhood, is unfortunate. Be does not know one of tho clevoro -t men in Marion county, and the bra vest soldiers that fought and bled for tho freedom of his - people and the glory of nis count ry. He bears upon his body honorable scars won in bat tle, fighting for the Confederate States of Amoriea. He is a young man, who is strongly beloved by the people. Mr. Hollis has been recommended to our suffrages for the lower branch of the Legislature, by the regular Democratic Convention of the county, eallod fo nominate a candidate for that position. We add our recom mendation to that of the party and call upon the people to elect him by sweeping majority. CORRECTION. We stated in Our article on "Coun ty Politic” lust week, that the friends of all the candidates voted colored men. We made t.bc statement upon what we considered reliable author ity. Messrs. Brady and Wilson de ny that they voted any colored Re publicans. We cheerfully give them the benefit of the denial, because we arc unwilling to do any ouo injustice. Let a tremendous vote be rolled up for Hollis on Wednesday next. dee notice of Messrs. Tonlo & McGarrsih in “The Editors Trip” on our first page. —Hon. Ifenty W. U illiard, Independ ent and diiorgauia , spoke at Cusseta, on Tuesday last. —Three eheers for flotlis alid Codv Coine out on and vote the honest man’s ticket. Mr. J. M. Lowe, of the firm of Lowe & Ilushin, went on this week to purchase Ins Fall Stock. —Your hand, .Mister ! we one year old, to-day. Bully for us. •’How we apples do swim.” —For ample mention of prominent business houses, and first-class hotels see “the editors trip” on our first page. —if avion County lias never polled a white Radical ticket. May her atmos phere never be tainted vriih a white car cass of ibat po'itical ilk. Mr. Sam Williams' mill dam broke last week’ His pond was seiimd by the neighbors and a mill tituife <4 fishes caught —The colored pcopl" intend to aup port Howell T. Hollis, because they are smisffed .that he will act with equal and impartial justice to all, in his legislative I capacity. —The Argils office is prepared to i print, election Tickets i . itly and as clieaplv ag they Can be printod any where in die Slate. Call early to avoid lush. —Rev. W. I). Stewart, of Dawson, wid preach the funeral sermon of little Byron Peacock, son of Mr. B T. Peacock, in the Methodist church in Buena Vista, on tbc 2nd Sunday in October. All arc invited to at tend. —'l he post-office has been removed to the west side of the puhl c square. For one whole year we trusted t> Mi. Fullord the postmaster frrtlie cor,cm time, but now we have to depend upon our own resources. Hence our going to dinner at eleven oclock, a. nr. —Wc have not replied to the com munication of Mr. W. G. Steed, stat ing his position in adhering to the bolting Convention, preferring to let the friends of that Convention have the fuli benefit In statement of their reasons tor leaving ho regularly Convention, Our disapprobation of the bolt is we'l known. —We call special , t ention to- fchs advertisement of Mr. W. O. Paschal, of Geneva. Mr. Paschal is a merchant of long experience in the Family Grocery and Domestic Dry Goods lines. The ut most confidence can be placed in his 1 judgment and reliability, lb. sells his goods as cheap as they can be bousjlit anywhere, and Geneva is sitnaied only twenty miles from Buell Vista. Out people can therefore, save time, money and wear of teams by patronizing him. Rev. J. B. McGeehe, P. E., was ap* poiuted by the lute District Confer ence, as a committee of one to take in Land the completion of tho Central Caipp Ground. To assist him in this worthy i urpose, 1 e Las appointed a committee of ladies in each county in the District, o canvass their re spective communities, to raise funds for the work aforesaid. Ho has ap pointed lor this comity: Mrs. T. W. Harvey, Miss j'e: nie Butt, Miss Lu cretia Bullock, Mrs. Emma Mathews, Mrs. David James, Miss Dounan, Mrs. T. J. Brooks, and Miss Dora Short. This is a strong, active, work ing committee, and Bro. McGehce has been quite fortunate in its selec tion. LOCAL POLITICS, [Communicated. ] A C.’it*cHoh. Mr. Editor: In your issue of Inst we-k, ns the Chairman of the Democratic Execu tive Committee, I addressed a com munication to the Democracy of this county. In that article I took occa sion to state that the bolt on the 20th was causod by reason of the colored votes; and in the same article I sta ted that each candidate, or their friends, wore voting all of that class they could. I have been informed by Mr. Brady and Mr. Wilson that they never tried to vote any but Democrats. Sonic colored men "vot ed for Mr. Wilson which ho clnitns to have been Denocrats. I, therefore, ask that yon insert this that the er ror may be corrected My object was simply to give the facts and not to do injustice to either ot the parties. W. B. Burr. •—W- - WITTEN FOR THE BUENA TISTA ARGUS. HOWELf. T. HOLLISSTATES HIS POSITION. Corrects False Humors, Concerning Huy iuy; .Toe Howard- Repenting Coun ty Court—Being the (’n ature of uIIIhS, &o. Eft.it,or Argus: I ask a small space in your columns to place myself in a proper position before the citizens of the county. I understand it is reported, that if elected to the Legislature, I will not repeal tlm act creating the Coun ty Court—in answer, permit me to say, lam unqualifiedly opposed to the County Court, always have been, and intend to repeal the Bill ns one nfrijjy first acts, if elected. I htjjc flPver given Joe Ilownrd sTr>, or any other amount, nor l ave I promised,, him anything in the future, his rup port of me is unsolicited by me, a free will offering by him without the hope of reward. I am not the candidate of any ring or clique—T was first approach ed by friends in Jacksonville distiict, in reference to running for the Leg islature —and if I am the special can didate of any section of the County, which I am not, then I presume it is to Jacksonville district I am indebt ed. f repeat, that the County Court Bid must, he repealed —rio man in the county can be more desirous than I am to repeal this objectionable Law. I pledge myself it shall be done, no one that 1 am aware of will place any obstacle in the way of its repeal, but should such an attempt be made, 1 will meet it promptly and T promise effectively. Respectfully, 11. T. Hollis. WRITTEN FOR TIIE BUENA VISTA ARGUS Kciisou* Why the Holt Was Made. Mr. Editor : Your comment on tbc proceedings of the convention of I lie 20th Sep tember was fair as far ns it, went. But your conclusion I think incor rect. In tlm' convent! >n there was a solemn resolution passed that none but Democrats should lie allowed to vote, and managers appointed to car ry this as well as all other regula tions out. Now, sir, almost before the ink that wrote the resolution lmd time io dry, it was violated by the reception of votes from all sorts of voters, Democrats, Republicans and I reckon it there is any other party it was represented too. But it is said that the candidates all participated in inviting Republican darkies up to vote. (The candidates can speak for themselves.) I did not belong to them; neither did they belong to me. But, sir, did this whole business belong to the candidates ? Was not eacn and every citizen interested in the regulations of the convention ? at least, Democrats? Must we stand supinely still,, see its resolutions vio lated, and do nothing ? i at least dal not invite any Republican darkey ta vote, and suppose that there were many others that did not. Are wo bound when your managers allowed this resolution to bo violated ? Mr. Editor, I have looked on for a long time with reprehension, this al lowing a discordant element to be brought into our party nominations and now when it begins to assume the fearful position of control, it is high time that you pass resolutions and not lor mere formality, but put them inforce. The Radicals generally ai’e oppos ed to changing the Constitution. So is your candidate. 1 I w.nijd'fr t v<mrf'” man un der nny circumstances who opposed i be change of that inst rument in some pnruculnr-. JThr do I believe I want It changed any.vtlcro that, it would affect tlm interest ol the black race In the least; unless ho is a togue, Now, Mr. Editor, I did set m that convention and expected to carry out In good faith itsbobests, ns far as the power in moUfus Hut when it violated Its ph)os*ib, Its resolutions, it cut looso every cord that hound me to It. In view of A the circumstances that surround this unfortunate affair, and the groat desire to strengthen and perpetual* Democratic princi ples, if this evil can bo corrected ami the Dein' dalio party of Marion once more unit ml upon the essential prin ciples tfisit bound us together, stand ready to march to victory, which will redoun<4,to the best interest of the country, no man will rejoice more than I will. This is done not to invite discussion nor to produce any more discord than there is already, but as areas on for our faith and action. There will he great chuckling with the Radical darkies of Marion over this point gained as they think to save the Constitution intact. But I think they will have gained but little, hardly worth their trouble. Never- make it one of the para ’inounMssucs to have it changed in W. G. Steed. October, is election day. The voters of the State will be required to vote for Governor, Senator and Represen tative. The people in our immedi ate section arc interested in tha elec tion of Alfred 11. Colquitt, for Gov ernor, David C. Cody, for Senator 24th District, and llowcll T. Hollis, for Representative for Marion coun ty. This is the full ticket that every man should vote. [Special Dispatch to the New York 'World ] VA Radical Wail from Indiana. Washington, September 21.— The erv for help from the Republicans in Indiana lias come up in a long shriek in a letter read to day from a very prominent Republican in that Slate in which it is requested that every Indiana clerk in the departments here be sent out at least two weeks before the election, in order that he may cont-ribu’c his personal efforts as well as his vote to the Radical cam paign. The letter says if the State is carried at all lor the Republicans it. will be with great difficulty, and every nerve must be strained now or all will be lost, Thus far it is ad mi ted that the Democrats have the ad vain age. The letter has created such a decided lint ter that its con tents leaked out in the excitement. The Hell Gate Blast Was duly made early Sunday after noon, and proved to be a very mild mannered affair. No rock-" were thrown above the surface of the wa ter, and the hitter was suddenly raised, just over the mine, several feet, but immediately settled again. Tin noise of the explosion wa3 a smothered and heavy thud, and a jar like two eartliqvake shocks wag felt on the margin of the stream. The effect was nothing like what the ex plosion of a single great mine of ni tro-glycerine massed in a solid sub stance would have been. The four thousand charges operated as coun teracting concussions, and all were cushioned ns it were b.v ten to thirty feet ot water above and below. It was supposed lhat the entire reef had been effectually demolished; but of this fact we may have better assu rance in later dispatches before go ing to press. Yellow Fever prevails in Savannah, Brunswick aad Charleston. No en couraging news comes to us concer ning the epidemic. Nothing but cold weather will check it. Two yellow fever cases have bro ken out at Albany—came from Brunswick. An earthquake was felt n lodian na, on the 24th inst., at Evansville. No damage. The Radicals arc drea ding another impending over that State, of a different character, which will occur very soon, shaking them out ot their socks. Great good. READ THIS Save Your Time! gave Your Money, Wagon and Mules! By Hauling Your Cotton tO Geneva. I am fullv prepared to pay the full market value for all cotton sent me. I have a fall stock of goods lhat I will sell at low figures for tho cash. I will vav 10 jcm for all middling, io payment of credit acoounta, it deliver ed by 15th October next Trias* 3 „ GENEVA, GA„ Sept. 23. lsTfi, S. T. COLEMAN. W, H- /HJttDEN. S. T. Coleman & Cos. —xWIIOLESALFr— DRY GOODS & SHOE IIOTJSE UVEA-COUNT, GEORGIA. Wc do a wholesale business exclusively—having no Retail Store at home or in the country, letting the Retailer enjoy all profit that belonos to him. ?■£. 4t!l emit ■* •MU vii IMI in n . ■iiniimnni-T.-t vw tw nr n fann m m i ■■■ •• IX L OOTTDM 03 H. XEY Elt CIIOKES Olt BItE AKS THE It OL L. Picks the seed clean, runs light, gins fast, Makes fine lint from poor seed cotton. Separates Motes- Small Seed, etc-, from the lint, And all else being equal, is guaranteed To be second to no gin in the UjiflWd States, either in speed of ginning Or quality of sample. FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS FURRNISHED ON APPLICATION. JIEI’AIKINQ done at living prices. Call ami .sec the I X L in operation before purchasing elsewhere, or semi for’circular anil Sample Gin can be Been at F S Johnson A. Sons’ Hardware House. C S & G- W. FINDLAY Head oTTliird Street, Macon Ua. sop 22—-‘iins. TO HIM II HOOTS, SHOES 4 ITS, WE DESIRE TO CALL YOUR ATTENtION TO OUT It STOCK OH’ RM& r r, £llO 13 8 1 i\ t I) IIATI FOR THE Fall AND WINTER TRADE, WHICH HAS BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED WITH A VIEW TO THE WANTS OF THIS SECTION. Aud request thatjyou call and examine them before making your purchases. We liavo bought goods cheaper than heretofore, aud propose to give our customers ilie benefit of the decline We Have Always Endeavored to Give Satisfaction TO THOSE WHO HAVE SO GENEROUSLY PATRONIZED US. AND CAN ONLY PROMISE THAT NO EFFORT WILL BE SPARED ON OUR PART TO DO THE SAME IN THE FUTURE, OUR GOODS WILL.BE OF GOOD QUALITY AND NO ONE CAN SELL riegitmatelyl AT LESS PRICE FOR SAME GOODS THAN WE WILL. A Call Before You Buy is Solicited. It Will Save You Money. SXJT&LEfON, Him & CO. scpt23-:Rn TRIA.\GUL \R BLOCK, WACO.V, ti A. ALBERT MIX E KTRTLAND Mix & Kirtland, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Roots and Shoes, Leather, Finding's:, tVe No. 3 Cotton Avenue and 66 Third Street, MACON, GEORaiA MIX AND KIRTLAND Would invito all Dealers in Hoots and Shoes to examine their Stock, and the/ are confident that they can please thos3 who want good goods at the lowest cash prices either at No* 3 Cot on Avenue, or Gfi Third St. At 60 Third street we have a fine assortment of Boots, Shoes and llats. Also, a large assortment of Calfskin, Lining skin, Gaiter Uppers, &c. Sorts ot dif ferent Goods and Shoe Findings ol all kinds, to which we invite all in want to call and see us. 3VETX; Sc KiLFtTI-f A.nsrxD- Scptnnlior 2~2. 187fl-l’mn. A TANARUS" IP AIT’S I Our largE life-like Steel JLVJXiW A | Engravings of the ... M a K tva i Presidential. Candi q>lo A UiA. | dniates sell rapidly Send for circular N Y Engraving Cos, 35 Wall Street. Box ' V {> &0;f!lP er day at home. Samples worth $1 I.V free. Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maim> SEND sc. toG. P. ROWELL & CO., New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of 3000 newspapers and estimates showing cost ofadver ising dH9' n day at home. Agents wanted. Ouitit and yhloims fm'.TRFF. v CO., Aniista iHaint