Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(The 33ucia ilista Jvflius. .A.. 3S/L O. K'JSSELL, ' feditor A. Proprietor. ,Mfli*ion (.*<• J’KIHAA MOliMNii, )CTOi;!.i; f, I. ' KATIOMAL BHVtOCRATIC TICKET. run i’ki:siiii-:nt, SAM U ML ,1. TIL DEN, OF MCW VOHK. f< n; \k:i: prfsidknt, minus i. m;\msuKs, OF INDIANA. l*l , Mt< , llt!;iS lill'rtOl'N, STATU AT I.AuOF. Hull. A. R. Lawton, Chatham; Hall, .lolm W. Wolford, Bartow. Al ternates: (Jen. L .1. Gartrell, Fulton: J lon. AS’. D. 1). Twiggs, I hit pain. Ist District----A. M. Buyers, Burke; T. F. Davenport, (alt) Glynn. 2ad District.- it. F. Keiion, Clay; lion. .T. L. Seward, (alt) Thomas. 3rd District,.—J. M. Dul’rce, Ma con; W. H. Harrison, (alt ) Stewart 4th District. —W. (). Tuggle, Troup: J-l. Al. /iiitt, (alt.) .Marion. sth I list..—F. J). Dismake, Spal ding; W. A. Shorter, alt., Fulton. (ith Dist.—Frank Chambers, Wil kinson; M. D. McKibben, alt., Butts. 7th Dist - Horn L. X. Trammell, 'Whitfield: Hamilton Yancv, alt. Floyd. Sin Dist. -D. M. Dußosc, Wilkes; T. K. Eve, alt . Columbia. Dili Bst. —J. X. Dorsey, Hall; F. L. Haralson, alt., White. Hilliard or Dcmonacy! Wlti<-li will you serve ? This is a pert inent quest ion, fraught with grave import. The canvass brings before the people two plat forms for their consideration, which may be stated thus : Ist. An individual or independ ent platform, the planks of which are, personal ambition, unrelieved by pop ular recommendation or solicitation; rebellion against party traditions and usages; the division of the dominant party, so that the weaker and ob jectionable party may, in time, tri umph over the wishes of the people; and the incorporation of no vital prin ciples. 2nd. A party platform, contain ing for its planks, the vital princi ples of the majority of the Dis'rict, subservianev of individual ambition to the popular will and recommenda tion ,expressed in the only practicable manner, a convention ol' delegates: parly unity, which is the only surety of party success, and harmony and peace among people of the same par ty faith and affiliations. This, we consider, to be a true anal ysis of the two platforms, now pre sented to the people of this district for their endorsement, Upon the first, stands the Honorable Hen-y W. Hilliard. Upon the second, stands the Honorable Henry R. Hani3. If Mr. Hilliard is elected, it will be the success of one man only, and the de feat of a whole party, and that party tho Democracracy. Mr. Harris’ election will be the triumph of our time-honored principles, and the per petuation of a party, whose mission lias been a noble, patriotic one, and whose escutcheons have never borne one spot, or blemish of impurity, dis honesty or official corruption. Harris represents principles; Hil irard, nothing but his morbid ambi tion, which can never be satisfied. Tho one is the nominee of the peo ple, the other the nominee of himself. Hilliard or Democracy! It is a Choice between the two. Wifi you acknowledge your allegiance and feal ty to Henry W. Hilliard, for whom the Radicals of this District have been instructed to vote, or to tbe Demo ciatic Party, which has been strug gling‘‘through the toil and heat of the day” lor ten long years, to give you that independence and equality in the government, which was yours before the b'oody days of the late war? ‘ ‘Choose ye this day whom ye shall serve.” The records show that Rutherford B. Hayes is guilty of false swearing m giving in his taxable property. r Rrof. Sumner, of Yale College, sup ports Tilden in a strong and forcible letter. The Radical authorities will not permit Hayes’ income tax to be look ed into. Palpable evidence of fraud. F Tne thieving crew who ran the na tional government are attempting to rob the Indians of the Black Hills. Their appetites are as ravenous as death’s. The Radicals oi the 4th District tire flocking to the standard of Hon. Henry W. Hilliard. Where the pntrif'ying carcass is there will the fnizzaids bo gathered togeth er. kill LMlittVS JNC'OXMISTIIX ; (V. I Hon. Henry W. 11 lliard bases liisj canvass upon tlie plea that ho is mak ing a tight for the people against all j ‘'rings,” “cliques" and Conventions, ! aSMtming th.it all party nun tings, j composed ol delegate, are justly classed in tho same catugory ass ''rings,” and adopted sole yto de defeat ihe will of the masses. This is a clear statement of his po sition. II he is sincere, there should , • he, in his course, a uniform opposi-! I tion to all conventions. This much 1 is expected and demanded of him by ; the citizens beloro whom he comes as a candidate. It lie shows inconsis tency, it will indicate insincerity, and go far to prove that his position has been taken tor personal ra her than { mi'Colic motives. Mr. Hilliard is opposing the nom inee of the Democratic party in the i Dis'rict, because ho has a personal I ambition to go to Congress, and claims in defense that neither he nor the Democrats of the District arc bound by any ties whatever to the nominating Convention. In opposing i that Convention he is consistent, but his opposition to Conventions ceases |at that point, and he becomes glar. , ingly inconsistent, when lie support J the nominees of the Gubernaioiial i and National Conventions, thereby I acknowlediug their authority. In j the first he is personally interested, in the others he is not. What fol lows T lie repudiates the first, and endorses the others. Tho personal | motive and the inconsistency are so apparent as to render lurthur argu ment unnecessary. The question arises, Will the people bo deceived into supporting a man who, from personal motives alone, pretends to champion their release lrom organizations of their own establishment, erected only lor their protection and the triumph of their principles? We hope that they will not be led into this snare, by such specious and apparent craftiness, but that they will rebuke the plo ting and ambitious disorganize!- by au over whelming and crushing defeat. IBs appearance before you with such a clap-trap plea is a direct insult to your good judgment. Democrats, you are forewarned, be you forearmed. COSCIIJ.ITIOA. The election on Wednesday last for Representative stirred up the county from center to circumference. Good and true Democrats were ar rayed against one another at Hie polls, each struggling desperately to win. Bad feelings have been engen dered, which, unless shaken off imme diately, may result in the final alien ation of friends and tho permanent Vsiabiishmcn’ of two Bemociatic fac tions in tho county. Harsh words have been spoken and hard blows given on all sides, which wounded to the heart. The battle has been fought brave ly on both sides, and victory lias been achieved by one of the con testant. This could not be avoided. One side or the other was compelled to win. Now, we counsel a cessation I of hostilities and tho establishment | of a permanent pence, which shall redound to the benefit ot the coun ty and the security o( tl e Democratic party. We are oi one faith find or der, let us bury all heartburnings and differences, and labor together for one common good, it is best, tor dissensions weaken us, it is right, for we appealed to the ballot box to to decide the difference between us, and that decision has been made, to which all good citizens arc expected to submit. Let there be no undue exultation on the part of tho victor, nor sullen dejection on the part of the vanquished. The war is over, let us be brothers again. “Live within your income,” said Samuel J. Tilden to the Secretary ol the Treasury in 1865; “there is no royal road for a Government more than for an individual or a corpora tion.” Had this advice been heeded the people would not have been in their impovished and uncertain con dition to-day THE ELECTION. IOIAH ITT UK’i’X A gSS<ii A! t -POSiBT UNANIMOUS FOR CODY. lloFxis Gets a Handsome Majority. The diction pu-sed oil' quietly on Wednesday lust. Tnere being no ! whiskey around, no lighting occurred. it was the most orderly election ev lor held in tho county. No excite : iuent whatever prevailed. A large \ majority ot''our citizens hud resolved I on their course, before coming to tin polls. Good humor existed all day i among all classes, side,- and colors, j A serious split in the Party having ! taken ptaco, some trouble was rea ! son ably expected, but in this all were ! agreeably disappointed. Colquitt got every white vote polled for Governor, I and a large number of colored votes. ! Cody received every white and color ed vote polled for Seuutoi. Howell T. Holds was elected, though Mr. | Brady gave him a very respectable j race. The following arc the ofluiul ! returns: A. 11. Coi.Qt'tTT: Buena Vista 278. Redbone ill. Cuioll 158. Pnicvdle lUG. Tazewell fib. Ft Perry 49. Total 792. JoNuXATHA N OKI moss: llnena Vista 159. Itedbone 00 Cutoff 00. Pinevillc 18. Taz. well 00. Ft. Perry 00. Total 177. D. C. Corn-: Iluer.a Vista 283. Itedbone 112 Cutoff 153. Pi erillo 107. Tazewell S5. Ft. Perry - 49 Total 789. llpWKJul. f. Ilot.I.IS: Bu na Vista 851. Itedbone 5. Cutoff 1:1ft Pinev lie 21 J. .tZeWCII lA. Ft. Perry _ 11. Total 520. M> G. Bk.vdv: Buena Vista 03. Redbono 10(1 Cu-.oif 84. Pineville 103 Tazewell 10. Ft. Ferry 1-0. Total 421. Fu.AVii.Td:, Ga, 1 Get. sth, 1870. j Editor Argus: Bjr : The following is the aggre gate vote in Schley Cos., Oct., 4th: A. H. Colquitt 432. John Norcross 21 Pi M. J. Wall 428. James Evans (col) 219. Very Itespectlully B. A. Stka; g :. |}cgal Xtrucdisewents, Marion County Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Court Hoase door in Buena Vista within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday hi Oc tober next, the following property, to wit#*' 09 acres off of the Nortli west corn er of lot no. 13, in the 30th District of said County; said land levied on with a fi fa issued from Schley Superior Court, in favor of o. A. Sellers vs. Sa rah W. Chapman, administratrix. Said property sold as the property of W. TANARUS, Chapman deceased. ALSO, Will be sold on the first Tuosdry in Octo ber next the following property, tn-wit tiie South half of lot no 102 and fifty acres off of the North West corner of lot no 103. Levied on with a fi fa issued from Marion Superior Court in favor of fi T l>avis admin inxtratorofWm Davis deceased, vs A II trn i.is. Property pointed out by the defendant, this the itli day of September 1870 sop I — iw A, AY. Davis. Sheriff. AjS’KOTOCBMENTB. BMSJI OKUii.tBV. Wo have been authorized to an noiinee the mime of William B. Hin ton, an a candidate for the office ol Ordinary of Marion County, at the ensuing election in January. If FOR TAX COLLECTOR. 1 r.miimuco myself u c.uuliiliite for tin- olli i■< i .if 7!i\- Col i rtnr, ul tin- <-iisnvii'o; election in .liniiiAvy nevt. N\. 11. .Mooiu-.. liter Mtli IT. I’Ctt OK!F!XAEXY. At Mic soUcitatimi of unity IVi iul-. I lin - ■ i*oii.i iitnl to allow tlu i.i tho ii-o of toy lullin' as a cuniUdate fm the ■ of-TuilgGofljr iliimvv of Mi'.rioii ciiimt , ’t :li .Titi'Ci i: Jaunarr no-l M 11 AIK Mismillaiieiis AdvtMiiscnipnt I n HEw>Al B i N & J-y O Id 75), Tlie ufld;-tuigneil takes this method of in forming th' 1 farmers of Mm iou and adjoining conntiL. that lie is now ready to repair Gins, in tlie hast maimer, at the most reasonable ’.•ati-. and I" 111'.- entire satisfaction of custo mers. Orders loft at the Andes office, or stmt to my address through the mail, will tie promptly attended to. i’onv jiatronaga jv speotfullv solicited. A. C. Adkins, CERTIFICATE. T ccrtifyjthat Mr. A. C. Adkins has repaired inj gin mid given entire satisfaction. L re commend tiiin to all whose gins need repair ing A. W. Davis. REFERENCES. p ,S. Stevens, ,f A Story, T.l Belli, JI .7 Harvey. A W Davis. .1 L Matthews, ang. t!o ‘2ms. D9B3MS 1 STA3BN POLISH. !Lj| DASH IK?) ii” A GREAT DISCOVERY. J’y the use of which every family may give fheir Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laiuitlry work. Saving time ami labor in iron• in*r. more than its entire cost. Warranted. Solti by l)itit r s;hb i*al Groce s Kvery %vlhk. Ask for dobrins. DOBBINS. lUtOS. & CO., la X. Fourth Street, i r‘M) :!’it I’bilad -lphia. il'f Sell’s PLANTATION um f'oß MAN OR joEAST. Always Al!fiw::lf> and Gcncrnlfy ('lii'f’S 11/iEl ' V. I 77. x.)/. /- iOEENE A S' mid ,S't! ///, !j/.\ (i of thr Jlr-nsf, ./WAY and WEAKXESH in the Jlor/: and Joints, The severest Bi.’HKJ can E/iccdi/ii tie cured and should be Applied immediately. IT STANDS I WITHOUT Jt RIVAL! And Speedily (hires Most of their Diseases requiring a lininiment. truEf a \ And, you will Never be Without it. Ash your Met chant for it. Sold by Bealers in Drugs, A nd Jly L. E, & H- E. WELCH, Sole Proprietors and 'YVM Tl I-iJfiC S s X. It AMMVV, (.fiOItGIA 'H -v Vi 'S Sp 'fet ! •? ‘i c i l ir f i ” | To the AVoi l i?>g Class.—-We rim furnish you employment lit which .you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for The Centennial ltecord the largest publication in the United States—lo pages, ii columns; Elegantly Illustrated;Terms < uly $1 per year . The ltecord is devoted to whatever 4s ol interest connected with the Centennial your. Tho Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great int< rest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about it. Au elegant patriotic-crayon duawing premium picture is pre sented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, “In remembrance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the United .States.” Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one can become a .successful agent, for but show the pa per ftnd picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as S2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remem ber it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Lend for our circular, terms, and sample copy of paper, which arc sent free to all who apply; do .it to-day Complete outfit free to those w'ho decide i o engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons, aud.ilaugh tc.rs makethe very best of agents- Address pe3o-6m THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,Portland,Me. APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION G E ORGIA —Ma rion County. Whereas Henry L. Alliosti Executor of H. L. Allison deceased lists applieu for (lianiis sion from said administration. All persons interested are hereby requir ed to .file their objection, ifauy, witliin the time required by law. Witness my band this August 23, lA6. Jas. M. Lowe, aug 25—3nis \/g \ \ % ji NEW i’li{,E PROOF WAREHOOSK Corner Cotton Avenue and Jeefeeuson Street AME.UICUS - - - - GEO. \\ T Tooi.Ej Same McOauiuh r<> -e-sas: iwsiuanss or diiano\ wo sritt<()iiTl>MO iOliH’l'i I>. Wo would roepoctfnlly inform you. Mint wo linvo opened a Waro-Hoiiso for ilia storage and sale n{ eott.cn at. tlu- the above gland, and will bo pleased to servo ymt to tho boat ol our ability. In addition to our Ware House business wo proposo to do a general ('oiumissiou busiues.s. Advniioeg made oil cotton in utore when dosiied. National Dissolved Bone in store for sale. Como and sop us —all wo askisn trial. Respectfully, Toolk * MoGahuaii sop 15— nov 3. f? life ipffcfe, -ibfU > x ’ XY‘-' *■ v * - r Sk> * OF MICHAEL k STEVENS Is on hand, consisting of .A. COMPLETE LUSTE OF BUY GOODS, N( iTIOXS, CLOTHING, HATS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY t’afcnf iimiia HlKflUfc LrL;.? '* * c ' GIIO C E 111 ES, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND BOOTS AND SHOES, We assert that we will he glad lo duplicate the Regular Retail Prices Columbus or Americas on these Goods. A\ c mean business. Give us a tri.a and be convinced. Our Stock ot amm is tlie largest in the place, and for the money can't L>o undersold. Come and see us and oblige, Buena \^^^^^Ulay TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS OF TH _ 4 Corral jldfinifTr. Bile icon tub Accommodation of Visitors from all Points South. The Railways and Steamship Companies between Augusta, Ga., and Phil, adelphia, comprising the Atlantic Coast Link, will during the progress of die Centennial 01 tfo United j? rates present for the patronage of the South, routes of transportation and fotins of tickets upon which to teach Philadelphia, that immeasurably excel all other lines in point of Direc aily Movement) C mfortable Accommodations / Variability of ransit Economy of Expenditure, To enable this to be done, the combined resources of (he Railway Lines South of Norfolk, together with those ot the Baltimore Strain Packet Company and the Old Dominion Steamship Company will he employed and the individ ual tourist, the social party of ten, twenty or more, oj* the civie or military organization of 100 to 300, can each be eared for in a manner that will satisfy their desires. Price Lists, Time Cards and a’l needful information are now in tho hands of our Agents. it will be to the interest ot every individual and each oiganization propose ing to make this trip to communicate with the undersigned. A Centennial Exhibition Guide Hook as authorized by the Commission wijj be given to the purchaser of each Centennial Ticket. FQ/PE May -5-4 m General Traveling Agent- Call on or address the following named agents ol the Atlantic Coast Line: Gu.; A.L. Reed, Savannah, Ga.; 11. V. Tompkins, Cos. J \Y ■,