The Buena Vista Argus. (Buena Vista, Ga.) 1875-1881, November 17, 1876, Image 4
JThr §fn itijsta gU’flttf.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT
FHIIIAV MOIiNI '(I, NO\ IDSUKU 17. I<C.
—We take on a now heading this
'week in honor of the election o! Un
do Sammy Tiklcn. Everything looks
prosperous since tho Democrats de
feated tbe party of thieves.
—On account of tho clectiuu, wo
have been ■compelled to omit tho
prices current. We resume their
publication to-day. We have not jet
arranged for Columbus prices.
On Wednesday last a Squirrel
created some excitement by visaing
•our town and esconcing himself in
one of the oaks in the Court House
yard. The boys caught him about
On k.
—We were mistaken in stating
that the 4th Quarterly Conference of
the Buena Vista Circuit was to have
been held on Sunday last.
—To-night tho young people wiii
have a pound party at Mnj. Miller’s
residence.
Messrs. Wallis & Short have dis
solved copartnership, Mr. Wallis
retiring from the business. They
notify the Public of die fact in an
other column. Mr. Short continues
the business* We hope that bis prof
its may be such that, lie may be in
duced to make Buena Vista bis resi
dence.
—Our member, Hon. Itowell T.
Hollis, lias received about forty solic
itations for bis vote from men who
want to bo clerk of the House of
Rpreentatives, and about twenty
for State printer. There tire any
quantity of candidates for Secretary
of State, and we suppose half the
members elect are candidates for
speaker. Our Representative goes
there for the good of his county and
State, and not to gratify personal
ambition.
Jake Williams, a colored preach
er of the African Methodist Church in
Buena Yista, died on Wednesday last
of pneumonia, after a week’s illness.
—Those weddings, which we stat
ed were to come of in five days failed
to do so. The young ladies say,
however, that the moonlight, sighs
an 1 courting were not wasted, for in
their use is exceeding great joy.
—Cotton went up to 11J cents as
soon as it was ascertained that Sam
my Tilden was elected president and
tho Democrats controlled the cornuy.
Democratic success restores confi
dence revives business of ail kinds
and all honest trades and professions.
—On Saturday Evening last,
Mr. Noah Butt was trying to col
lect a debt of three or four years
standing, from a nogro when another
negro came up and struck Mr. Butt
with a hickory stick, knocking him
down and nearly putting out his left
eye. Before Mr. Butt could rise and
make an attack on him thescroundrcl
lied.
LETTIJI GIBLCOSti BLIND.
We have been informed that little
Ida Nicholson, about five years old,
daughter of Mr. N. N. Nicholson, of
this county, became totally blind last
week, from the effect of pains in and
around the eye resembling neural
gia.
She first felt these pains on the 29th
of October last. They continued un
til they terminated in producing
blindness. The father now has the
unfortunate little girl, in Atlanta, un
der medical treatment. Wo hope
tl e little one may be restored to her
e\ e-sight.
She is a sister of Mr. J. J. Nich
olson, living near Pineville.
f* .The Magic Lantern.—On Tues
day aight last, Messrs. A. J. kes,
iG. T- Walker;. T. S, West and E. A.
- Tiyant gave ait entertaining exhibi
tion, in the Court House, winch they
designated as the Andcryonville Pan-'
crania and Comic Tableau. It con
sisted of music, and views of Euro. ,
poan buildings and scenes, Ontennia 1
curiosities and grounds, aad com ; c
pictures. It was as good as an y
show of the same character. The y
pave a second exhibition on WVdne. s
ilay night.
(HOKUMS TIISS
OELE7.IEATI NO D EBTO
CRATIO VICTORY.
TorchlisStl -IVsK't * .!*., fiiliuni
nation siiml jtpeecltcii
Marion County Rejoices.
Saturday evening last a prelimina
ry meeting was held, to take into
consideration the propriety of cele
brating the recent great victory of
tho Democratic Party in the United
States.
Wednesday night was the time se-
lected and an appropriate programme
adopted. Mr. J. L/C. Kerr was ap
pointed chairman.
On Wednesday night a grand torch
light procession was formed at the
Court House. Headed by a band of
music and followed by thr old army
flag of the Buena Vista Guards,
tho procession inarched up Main
Street as far as Mr. T. W. Harvey’s
residence, and around the Court
House, entering it at tho western
door. Among the torchlights, sever
al transparencies were to tie seen,
bearing mottoes, among which we
noticed the following: “Tilden,
Harris, Hampton and the Constitu
tion;” “No more Slavery;” “Hon
or to colored Democrats;” “Tilden
is Triumphant;” ‘ ‘Harris and Hol
lis;” “Conclusive argument, Cotton
Eleven cents per pound;” “Who
killed Rutherford B ? I. said Sam’l.
TANARUS.;” “God Forgive them;” “Wc
are thankful;” “Let us have peace,
has gone to his Rest;” “Three
Cheers for Tilden, Hampton and Vic
tory;” ‘‘Hilliard’s Gone Squirrel
ing;” “Radicalism Follows John
Brown’s Soul;” “Hilliard Stinketh,
he hath been Dead Eight Days;” “In
dependents gone up Salt River;’
“Here’s your Solid South;” “Hurrah
for Whoopee;” &c., &c.
A tremendous crowd formed the
procession. The Court House was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and
a very large number could not get in.
The House was beautifully illuminat
ed, and everything bore a handsome,
bright and joyous appearance. A
large assemblage of ladies were in at
tendance, and their bright eyes and
happy countenances added an inex
pressible charm to the occasion.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr. J. L. C. Kerr, chairman, who
made an excellent speech, in explain
ing the object of the meeting.
lion. B. B. Hinton followed in a
happy strain. Cob E. M. Butt spoke
next in order, with patriotic elo
quence. M j. Millet addi essi and the
people and awoke afresh the shouts
of rejoicing. Mr. Willie B. Hinton,
though “too full for utterance,” ut
tered some noble sentiments, in an
elegant, diction. Judge W. B Butt
closed with his impressive oratory,
throwiug cold water, however, upon
the exultant feelings by prognostics ■
tions of trouble and conjuring up the
dread spectre of impending inter
nal war. But he could not do otherwise
as his forebodings were honestly felt
and entertained by thousands.
All these gentlemen were called
out by tba audience. None spoke
longer than ten minutes. Several
others were called, who did not re
spond. Among t hem were Frol.
Kennerly, Judge D unbam, Mr J. D.
Wilson, Prof. M. It. Graybill, Mr. J.
J. Nicholson, lion . llowcll T. Hollis,
Mr. O J. Cottle, Rev. M. Hair, and
Mr. M. G. Braay, &c. Some of
them called, were absent from the 1
cou it room, and Mr. Brady was mot
r a; town.
T'ort Perry, Tazewell, Rcdbon.e,
I’j Seville, Buena Vista and Jackson
vme Districts were all liberally
i represented in the procession and au
dience. It was the largest and most
enthusiastic political gathering that
lias occurred in Marion county, since
1860. Good order prevailed, though
the people gave full vent to their
good feeling? by prolonged cheers
and huzzas, which was all right and
proper,
• vr i'ii: iiKxtnig adjourned Al no a
Djkiv, Walk, r A Cos., gave a Magic
j Lantern Exhibition, which was quite
I entertaining Tho noisy crowd
prevented tho delivery of the expla
natory ;cci ar . v. hieh Would have
added much to tho pleasure of the
entertainment. The Jubilee occasion
was a sufficient excess for the boister
ous, hut good humored behavior of
the crowd, it having been twenty years
since the people had occasion to be
jubilant, before.
The exhibition closing, tho young
people decended to the first iloor and
entered into the fairy mazes of the
dance, which was kept up until the
“wee sma’ hours.”
Prcuidius finder’s Appoint
ment*.
The 4th Quarterly Conference for
Buena Vista Circuit will be held on
Friday the 24th., at Auena Vista, for
Glen Alta at Newßcthel Saturday and
Sunday the 25th and 26th.
Nov. 14th. J. B. McGehee.
P. E,
Notice to ray Patrons.
Mv books and motes are in the office
of J. L. C. Kerr, attorney, for collec
tion. 1 Cannot if I would extend fur
ther indulgence. Mr. Kerr has in
struction to make the money atonce.
You have had tho benefit of my ser
vices and medicines; show that you
appreciate them by coming forward
at once and paving for the same.
novlo-2fc " F. L. Wisdom*
Aitgssst F tower.
The most miserable? ‘ beings in the
world are those suffering irom Dys
pepsia ami Liver Conoplaint.
More than seventv -five per cent of
the people in the U nited States are
afflicted with these 1 .wo diseases and
their effects; such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
Palpitation of the H eart, Heart-Burn,
Water-brash, guavi og and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated, Tongi te and disagree
able taste in the inou th, Coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go
to McMichael ■& Stevons and get a 75
cents Bottle of August h lower or a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents, liy it
Two-doses w ill relieve you.
AMERICU 3 PM’iS CURRENT.
CO rrbctkd wbekly by
JD. C. N.. 11URKH ALTEJR.
FOR THE BUENA VISTA ARGUS.
Americus, Ga., Nov. 15.1870
Bacon —C ! B Sides, per lb 10.1(3dl
S Boulders *>c
Balk—C |E (Sides M@ lo *
S .boulders
Hams —> per lt> 18@20
Coffee— 0 lioice •* 25@30
Or
Java 00
Com- j *r bushel Co@7s
Flour— per bbl $7,00@9,00
Lard—l jer lb * 15@10c
Potato! s Irish, per bush $2,00
g wea t 40c
Ri per 11 10 per 100 lbs .8c
! Pea! per 1 rash 7fic
Kggs- -per dozen 20c&25c
Chi cl :cns—apiece 20c@3oc
Butte ;r—Country, ...25
Goshen, 40c
Hide s— Dry 9c
Green 5o
Me a I—per bushel f 7 6@Bo
Syi up—Yew Orleans, per gat, SI,OO
Country “ 60@75c
9u( rar—per lb 12J@14
per bbl 11@12|
VA JTTON—GoodOrdinary 8}
Low Middlings 9$
MiddiingsUpland 10
Good Mddlings, 10}
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
I’ARTNEBISSUP fISSOLVED.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREMTORS.
WE hereby give notice that the firm of
Wallis <fc Short has been dissolved this
day by mutual consent, and that IJUn Wallis
is authorized to wind up the busimss of the
firm. All who owe us are notified to come
forward immediately and settle, and creditors
are requested to present their claims.
. Elan Wat.iis,
W- J. Shout.
Buena Vista, Ga, November 13, 1870
I will continue to do business at the old
stand of Wallis <fc Short, where I will be pleas
ed to serve my old friends and customers and
as many new ones as will honor nle with their
patronage, a complete general stock of
goods on hand, which can be bought very
cheap.
novl7-4t IF. J SHORT
Tax UTafliee.
MY Tax books will be closed on the first
_ a a y of December next, and there will be
no postponement. The time is drawing near
t< j close. Come forward and pay up. I will
'be at the following places and dates:
THIRD AND LAST BOUND.
Pineville. Joy, 20, .Jacksonville, Nov, 21,
Tazewell.. Nov. 23. Redbo- "
Tort Perry, N'— 24
urd°- .-'-i'. £7, Buena, Vista, every
" ,r ’ PiiANK Rusiiin 1 ‘
n ° vmt Tax Collectors.
ANNOUNCES 8.
l’Ofit TAX C’OLLUCfOB, . *..*
At the solicitation of friomls, W. M. Wil
! .thim hnri coi.'ontod to bucomo a candidate
■ r thooll'uio ol fa* Collector of Marion eouu
ty.and respectfully submits his claims to the
citizens of the county.
' fi’o3! OKUIXAHV.
We have been authorized to an
nounce tho uanio of William B. Hin
ton, as a Candidate for ttie office ol
Ordinary of Marion County, at tho
ensuing election in January. tf
• FOIt TAX COLLEfSOK,
1 nrmounoe myself a enndidata for the offl
eer of Tax Collector, at tbo ensuring election
in January next. W. 11. Mooee.
aug 29th—tf.
Dr. J. W. ANSLEY
MITioOBS,
which he is dotermitteu to sell at prices to suit
thfc times, lie has on hand a good selection of
consisting, in part, of Prints, Jeans; Drillings,
Domestics, Bleaching?, Spool Cotton, Notions,
Crockciy and Tin 'Ware, <fcc.;
CIKOCKRIKS,
consisting of Blour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, Mackora l , Tobacco, Snutf, Ac.
CftiifectioneHes,
fresh and good. Ilis Drug Department is kept
replenished with Pure And Genuine
MOBS a
lie has on hand a large lot of
IL eat tier,
which he proposes to sell as cheaply as itcan he
bought anywhere. In short, he proposes to sell
his entire business, “lock, stock and barrel.”
He would sell his bounty ltight for tho now
TANNING PROCESS,
or individual rights*
To those who arc indebted to him, cither by
note or otherwise, for contracts made prior to
January Ist, 1876. He offers 75 cents pet bush
el for Corn, Columbus prices for cotton and any
other produce taken in payment at the very
HIGHEST Market TRICES!
if delivered by tho Ist ot December next. Go
and see him for it will be to your interest,
Oct. 25, 1876-3 m
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
Just Received By <
I,onto & If-usbia
Which They Offer at Bottom
Figures.
They will also keep a line
oi Fancy and Staple Gi’O
ceries.
Jl hanking their custom
ers for past favors, they re
quest them to examine their
stock before buying.
They will give bargains)
and ho mistake—Try them.
Oct. 4th ”76.
s? q 11 i
To tHe Working Class.— We can fn* oishyou
employment at 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 Record
the lapgest publication in tbo United States—lo
pages, 04 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only
$1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is
of interest connected with the Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated
in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole peoplo
feel great interest iii their Country’s Centennial
Birthday, and want to kiiow all about it. Au elegant
patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is pre
sented free to each subscriber. It is eutitted, “In
remembrance, of the On Hundredth Anniversary of
the United States.” Size, 23 by 30 inenea. a.y -a.,
can become a successful agent, for but show tlie pa
per and picture and hundreds of subscribers aro
easilv obtained everywhere. There is no business
that will pay like this at present. IFe have many
agents who are making as high as S2O per day and
upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remem
ber it coats nothing to give the business a trial. Send
for our circular, terms, and sample copy o paper,
which are sent freo to all who apply: do it to-day
Complete ontat free to those who decide to engage.
Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daugn
ers make the very best of agents- Address
80-6 m THB CENTENNIAL RECORD,Po. 1 land,Me
TO IMI’ST IFIR-IIEIMDS.
I have engaged my services to Mr. Lou
Cohen in the Dry Goods business, o
Public Square, Americus, Ga.. where I would
be pleased to see you all, and I guarantee to
deal square and fair with you, whenever you
give me a trial. We havo a very large select
ed stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Bocits &
Shoos.
Notions, &c.
I will convince you that what I say is SO.
I will make it to Your Adwantagc to Como in
To " e when tou Come to Town.
And if you don’t buy, I will take great pleas
vou in reference to prices.
v*-w “ V
Wiley Jones,
pot 13-t( f'omurly Proprietor BaritllmiK
ORANBERBY & BARLOW,
Asnericus, ©tt.
Have just opened at their
One Price Cash Store
—A Splondid Stock of—*
Drif Goads, Carpetings, Clothing,
Huts, Shoes, Umbrellas, Soda. Notions, Tobacco, Starch, Potash, Blacking,
"HAZOU STKKL” HCIBSOBS.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, &c, Ac
WE have but ONE PRICE thinking it best and more satisfactory to gi*
our friends the L,OW6Ut ©fish PriC© at OnC©. While wdo oot pro
pose to sell a fern itaru at I<sk than colt, for effect, we pledge ourselves to sell our goods at
Prices that will Average as Low as any’ House in Georgia.
J J Gran berry w w lUai.C*
Oct 6th, 1866-fiw
KEMOWAX*
P. F. BROWN’S
Boot, Shoe and Hat
Store,
Will hereafter be on LAMAR ST,, next door abovo Felder & SON,
AMESICUS, GA.
KEEPS consfnnOv on ha.hl alov/fi tock of Boots, Shoes #ad Hats of nil kinds, and wil
soil ni SSVtALL PROUSTS. OH-i-im
NE W FIRE rriOOF WAREHOUSE
Corner Cotton Avenue and Jeffeerson Street
AMERICUS • - ~ ' GEO.
W T Toole 0 SamU McGr*ah
TO T2IE FABWfERS OF XAiiSO.X AND SI'RROtIITDIIQ
COUNTIES.
Wo would reopectfnlly inform yon, that we have oneeed a Ware-Honee for tka
storage and sale of cottcn at the the above stand, and will be pleased to serve yoa
to the best of our ability. In addition to our Ware House business we propose
to do a general Commission business. Advances made ou cotton ia store when
desired. National Dissolved Bone in store for sale. Come and see us—all we
ask is a trial. Respectfully, Toons a McGabbak
gep 15—nov 3.
.coleman. w, h-jswaoaa.
S.T. Colemaii
—-fWnOLESALFr-*
DRY GOODS&SHOEHOTJSE
TvIA.GOISr 3 GEORaiA,
We do a wholesale business exclusively-—having no Eetai!
Store at home or in the country, letting the Retailer enjoy alj
profit that belonos to him.
10 IMS II BUS, SHOES 4 EATS.
WE DESIRE TO CALL YOUR ATTENtIOBf
TO OUR STOCK OW _
BOOTS, SHOES AMO HATS
FORTHE FAL L AND WINTER TRADE,
WIIIOH HAS BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED
WITH A V EW TO THE WANTS OF THIB SECTION.
And request thatp du call and examine them before making your purchases. Wo have
bought goc s cheaper than heretofore, and propose to give our customers
the benefit of the decline
We ITa Always Endeavored to Give Satisfaction
TO THOSE O HAVE SO GENEROUSLY PATRONIZED US,
Al*l> OAR ONLY rnoMiQE THA T NO EFFORT WILL BE
SPARED ON UR PART TO DO THE SAME IN THE FUTURE,
OUR GOODS WILL.BE OF GOOD QUALITY AND NO ONE
CAN SELL riegitmately 1 AT LESS PRICE FOR
SAME GOODS THAN WE WILL.
A Call Before You Buy is Solicited. It Will Save You Money.
SINGLETON, HUNT & 00.
Sept22-3m TRIANGULAR BLOCK, JIACOK, GA.
ALBERT MIX * SIBTX,
Mix & Kirtlan l
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Boots and Shoes, Leather, FSadtags, -jq
No. 3 Cotton. Avenue and 60 Third Street,
GhEORG-IA.-
MIX AND KIRTLAND
Would invitd all Dealers in Boots and Shoos to examine their Stock, and thoy nro eon Oden t
b?t thfv can please those who want good goods at the lowest cash prices either at No- > Cob
nr Third St At 66 Third street we havo a fine assortment of Boots, 6ho*
rdnatr A s a go of Calfskin, Lining skin, Gaiter Uppers, Ac. Sort* ot dif.
( forant Goods and ShoeTindings ,M us.
‘ , 3,'18t9-3ms.
1 Scr^ toei