Newspaper Page Text
Waltern
M. A. WRENCH. Editor and Vr<>pi-i«w„r
KATFRHA Y, NOV I MB! i; i, iks2.
Let every friend of Hr. Felton watch
and see that his Uekd is correct.
Watch and see see that Jud’s friends
do not place fir. Felton for rongrcsamati
at larg-», ns m the fart Herl ion they were
guilty of att siwh frauds.'
Fee that the form rd youi ticket lead,
yurt as tbrs one does :
FOR CONGRESS
I■dependent Ticket
For Representative in Ute 48th Con
gless, from the 7th Congres
sional District of < foorgia:
WM. 11. FELTON,
<4 Bartow County.
For Representative in 4*th Con
gress, for the Ktsf" at-Larg»
THOXLAS HARDEMAN,
of Bibb County.
T.KT FKEKMEN KKMKMItKR.
The ehecttan for Congressmen is
Tuesday the 7th day of November.
Demand one Independent manager
al each precinct, n free ballot and a fair
count.
laiokoiit fur fraud and spot the bull
dozers.
IM every Intkrpewdrnt Democrat go to
the poHw.
Ovar ronffifcnce is ever unsafe. A
still hwnl mny steal on yon.
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty. Vote and watch.
Tin: loss in Floyd county on thn elec
toral vote —has Jieen shown by the offi
cial statement of the comptroller gener
al.
T. W. Aki i was fheolector for the 7th
district on the Hancock ticket.
His vote in Floyd was 2,229 while
the other ticket received 2,212.
C. D. Forsyth was the elector on the
Garfield ticket for the 7th district.
The Garfield electors received R'.r?
votes in Flojd county, and Forsyth re
ceived only 2.Bl—making a difference of
634 votes in one county alone. Figures
do not lie, mid Jud Clem.mts was count
ed iu by MM) majority, f’hese ik'-i votes
ware cast for Felton for (doctor. That
was the fraud. Thomas A. Oliver, one
of the sworn managers, of the election
nt F.lowah precinct, in Floyd, gave a lio
gns ticket to H. 11. Kerce, to which the
latter swore before a justice of the
Peace.
Now we wish onr people to watch.
Whatkvbr Mr. Clemnnt’s may offer
as an excuse in the Bostick pension
claim he cannot get around the fact that
his brother-in-law wanted to make a spec
off of the old man. Was it decent like
to let his client remain in ignorance
while the cormorants were on his truck.
That’s the question. Why did ho di
vulge the business of his client.
Dr. Felton was met at Cartersville, on
Saturday, with one of the grandest ,>op
nlnr demonstrations ever witnessed in
the district, or the state. The people of
Bartow rallied to his aide with nil their
old-time enthusiasm and showed to the
world that they trust him as they do no
other man in public life. They wid be
with him on Tuesday week and the re
tatU of that day’s work will behistrimn
pbautaioi'tion. —Atlanta Herald.
Tmk n«wa from every part of the dis
trict is of th® meat cheering character
for Dr. Felton. Let us do our duty.
The election is next Tuesday, Nov. 7th,
1882.
Wa charge openly and defiantly that
the flemant’s crowd are using j.wney to
control votes in this county. Hat.cthey
tacked on to the Hubbell fund, or is it
the exorbitant fees of pension claims',
leaking out?
Go to th® polls, next Tuesday, Nov.
7th, and vote for Felton, and see that
all your neighbors go. The form of the
ticket to be voted is just as th® one at
the head of this page. All others are
frauds and tricks.
A friend reports to us having over
heard Cicero Ciemanta, talking to a Fel
ton man, who quoted largely from the
Dai.ro* Auox's to sustain his ftosition.
Cicero was endeavoring to persuade him
to vote for .1 udami.
In Cicero’s argument he desired to
show the Feltttn man, that the editor of
the Akgcs wouldn't do.
And he told him thnt we were just a (
common country dairyman, and had to
quit th® business because we “crossed
the branch toooften with our milk ”
The editor of the Ar-,r , might make
severely cutting retorts t < Cicero’s silly
talk. Hom ght tell the people that he
never “crossed that branch” known as
the Ohio river, during the kite war to es
cape the dangers and hardships of a
struggling southern confederacy, whose
eause he had pledged ins honor to es
pouse, when gloom and darkness hung
ever that banner drenched in the. blood
of southern martyrdom, nor joined in
the glad shouts of Ute people of the Wa
bash, at the return of their victori. us re
gions. Uuteu men inui limt right from
honorable motive®, or even the listed
soldier as a matter of personal right,
though his comrtules <eie in the face of
nn invading enemy when he turned Lis
back upon him.
Still we are inclined to stdmiit that
such have lost their right to impugn the
motives of other men’s politics, when
confederate loyalty is so closely cement
pi into southern democrat v.
FM.TOVR FOES.
The editor of the Citizen, last week,'
atf-'inpted, in a windy sort <4 way to
sh'-w ilia*. Dr. Felton was cot a demo
ei.'t.
He has attempted over and over tgain
tin' past few years to show the same
Lliuig of Alex Stephens.
The recon£ of bis editorial 1:1- wi
show that he has attempted to short tin
Same thing of Joe Brow n.
Joo Brown joins the organization
known as Georgia democracy without
denouncing a single act, ora single meas
ure of his reconstruction record, and the
editor nloresiid dotes on him.
He was convinced that if Mr. Stephens
was not nominated, that he would run
us an independent, and defeat the or
ganize') candidate, and Im forth with
dob son the democracy of Mr. Stephens.
If Dr. Felton would announce for the or
ganization in this district this editor
would be satisfied a ith his demoeraey.
It is not a question as to what views
he holds on the great questions of polit.
economy, or the sovereign rights ol citi
Zens. No government political alle
giance; but if he kicks against the can
cns, he is advertised as uh a radical.
Is such a standard of ever-living dem
ocracy reliable?
We have the most positive assurances
tl at the editor of the Citizen has more
than (Hr-ce been upon the very threshold
of a premature bolt from organized ar
rangements.
We know from the most reliable as
finrrinee, that he solicited Gen. Gartrell
to antagonize the will of the Georgian
organized junta.
We : napped it in bis very teeth dur
ing the late canvass, that he was steering
away from organized land murks, and
lie attempts to cover the hideousm-s of
his inconsistency by a maneuver that
was more fearful in its back action than
the kick of a Georgia mule.
I?i pawn the earth, mid look s around,
Tn H.-u the In iiililiiig of th" around ,
A bwk-a-itny— thereii no shake
Anil art a goose lie tnke.Htho cake.
The Citizen editor has for the past
eight years by every art and crook known
to the unscrupulous publisher of unmer
ited abuse, unfounded slander, and wil
ful perversion of f.uTs,attempted to lead
his readers to one.conclusion, and that,
that Dr. Felton was a radical.
He is not an overly perserving and
watchful critic, but he lias published
the false statements of others, and when
they were corrected, passed them over
w ithout rectifying his own fault in the
matter.
Every charge, every falsehood, every
villiany, wliic.h has this year been at
tempted to Dr. Felton’s discredit, vias
worn thread-bare in the Lester ciim
paign.
In the face of this, the editor of the Cit
izen, rattles his brain, week after week,
in the cavity of its hidden recess, to
shako up a new falsehood against Fel
ton, but his untuned lyre grunts out the
same old song.
The fact of the matter is that he has
overcome himself with a wicked spite
agaitist Felton, and his unscrupulous
manner toward him, makes him an ut
terly unreliable spokesman, because he
would not speak the truth in Felton's fa
vor on no account.
CAI’T. COX AS A POLITICIAN.
As Crtpt. Fed Cox is making himself
conspicuous as an anti-Felton eavorter,
it is but reasonable that we should state
the status of his politics.
In the early summer he was very warm
for Gartrell and Felton.
He wanted to be a deputy collector of
revenue. Thu new collector would not
throw out Holtzclaw to make room for
11 im.
Wo only have the statement of collec
tor Johnson that he applied for the place
as a republican.
When he turned about and commen
ced opposing Gartrell and Felton.it was
because they did not get him the place
whict; was being satisfactorily managed
bv Holt/claw.
This, wt. are told, was Cox’s ground
for change o/ base.
Now, the reasonable inference is, that
Capt. Cox believed the silly story of the
bourbon press, that the Georgia inde
pendents had formed a republican co-al
ition for the purpose of dividing federal
offices and spoils, or the much talked of
Hubbell funds.
Because Felton and Gartrell were not
running on that line, the captain went
oil' unto a high place in the mountains,
and looked he around him, and a very
faithful shephard of the organized see
ing that the captain was cast down,
said he unto him, why weepest thou?
And the captain told his story as suited
his purpose.
And that Capt. Cox was thoroughly
pacified, is an assured fact.
If be quit Felton and Gartrell because
they.could not control federal offices,
and tho so-called Hubbell corruption
fund, wo will make no charge against
liitn, but many people will draw conclu
sions of their own.
We like t*> see a man firm and true to
his politics and bis friends.
If Capt. Cox has used Dr. Felton’s
I skirts to his full satisfaction, as a means
| of getting office, and giving bond, why,
of course he's bis own man, and can
now show bis gratitude by his act®.
SKINNY MEN.
‘■W elts' Health Renewor" restores health and
\ igor. ( un»j* 1 >y•‘pcp'-in, |Swtial p<». 1
bijitv. fl.
To warn the People of the Frauds
Hint may be we
show what wts done
two Yc.tr < Ago.
These certificates are all s voru to, as
our ri ader.-i will
(COI'Y) No. 1 .
Georgia, I'i.oydCo.
Thia is p> certify that I was presen: at
UiciH.ll.sal Rome,Xia., on the 2nd day
of November 1 *>.!).
I had gone (Ju re to vole for W. F.
Hancock »,m! V,'. H. Felton, f found it
almost impossible to get into the voting
room while voters for Clcmauls acre let
in at another door, and that after a
promise to vote for (,'ii mants.
I am witness to the fact that many vo
ters had to leave the polls on account
of the organized keeping them out of
the voting room. I told my friends that
day that Felton would be defeated in
Floyd miles.*, we could t our l ights al
the pelts,
Figrieil J. It. Di ke.
Sworn to mid ..übscribed before mo
Nov. Idtli IXxti, I’m iB. Wm< nr, J.
(< OPY no. 2.)
Georgia, Ft.ovn, co
Tin-, is to certify that 1 was present
at the Rome polls on the dnv'of the elec
tion held on the 2nd day of Nov. IK.SO;
had gone there to vote tor W. S. Han
cock, and W. 11. Felton. At. the time
the votes were being cast I found the
door to the election room guarded by
one of the organized stationed at the
door for that purpose. Finding it impos
sible to enter at thisdoor Io cast my vote
Ipvent to a door opening into the upstairs
of the court house. Here I was told 1
could notenter unless 1 was a Glemants
man. When I made myself known as a
HUpporter of Felton I was denied the
right of entering at that door, Clemuntß
men going in after they were known to
be for Cleniauts. Hts
M. S. x Suga kt.
m a it k .
Sworn to and t til.■.-••< ribed before me,
I’aui. I’>. Wright, J. r. & N. r.
(copy)
, Georgia, Floyd county.
We do certify that the d;iy of the elec
tion in Rome, a distinction was made
between the parties al the entrance.
One place of entrance was designated,
but organized democrats were admitted
into file court house by a stairway which
led up to ti e upper story and through a
hall and ihiwn a Hight ol" steps and men
voting for Garfield or for Felton were
not. a flowed to pa: s that way. By this
means, many who were entitled io vote
a cm crew deii out.
SIGNED.
COLORED. WHITE.
A. Grans, J. 11. Satterfield.
Jas. 11. Morlin, M. L. S.ilt rtield.
1 F. P. Roberts,
M. Parin.
(copy)
Z. B. I fargrove publicly announced that
he wins ready and prepared to pay the
tax of all who desired to vote for Garfield
and Arthur, but the tax collector left the
grounds, and did not return until s,'y
o’clock p. m.
Z. B. H ahokoye.
Georgia, Floyd coi nty.
This is to certify that J mn a lawful
voter of the county of Floyd, f attempt
ed to vote in the late election held on
the 2nd day of Nov. 1880, for W. S. Han
cock, for President, ami W.H. Felton for
congress.
I was defrauded out of my vote bv cor
rupt and designing men in the. inter
est of J. C. Clements who deceived me
with a ticket, gotten up for that purpose,
said ticket reading,
For elector,W. IT. Felton, 47th congress.
The general appearance of the ticket
wiv so near like the genuine that it
would deceive any person using only or
dinary caution about such things.
1 feel outraged by the act, and think
Clemnnts was elected by fraud.
Signed T. C. Russell.
Dec. 3rd 1880.
I will now furnish you a statement fur
nished by Mr. R. Toombs Wright,
of Rome, son of Hon. A. R. Wright, a
gentleman whose legal reputation is na
tional :
“Rome, Floyd County, Georgia J
November 11, 1880. )
“As I was placed the voting pre
cinct in Rome by several Felton suppor
ters to see if the election was conducted
properly, and each man had his rigtits,
1 feel that 1 can give a correct statement
of all that occurred :
“1 —I noticed that a list of colored men
who had paid their taxes, and also a list
of colored men who had not paid their
(axea, were found in the hands of some
men and boys who sat by the ballot box.
These men and boys belonged to the op
posite party —the organ zed Democracy
I —friends of Mr. Clements. Whena vo
! ter came up to deposit his ballot, they
I would cry out: 'Hold to his vote before
I yon deposit it, for 1 don’t think his
name is on our list.’ Glancing quickly
: over their list, and not seeing his name
'thereon, they would say: ‘Give him
back his vote.’ These voters had been
challenged, remember, and had taken
the oath that their taxes were paid.
They had to leave the polls without vot
ing. There were only about 200 colored
men in the county who had not paid
their taxes, and about 3(X) to 350 white
men who hud not paid. The majority
of the colored men desired to vote for
Dr. Felton, and the majority of the white
defaulters were Clements men. Thisuc
counts for the list of colored men being
furnished and the list of white men
omitted at this precinct, in my opinion.
“2. I saw some men who wished to
vote for Dr. Felton approach the pol;s.
I saw them take the oath, and after that
oath was taken ami a ballot placed in a
managers hand® (I can name him) a
man would say to the manager. ‘Hold.’
Turning to the voter he said : 'lf you let
that vote g® in that box i will have you
arrested on the spot.’ A voter asked
me if this was right. I told these mana
gers to let that vote go in. But the
threats and intimidation were too great.
I'hey left without voting, the manager
sitting by and encouraging this fraud
“3. I was sitting in the Central Hotel
at 11:30 o’clock p. .m. on the day of the
election, when a certain Mr. Wardlaw,
a relative of Mr. Clements, walked in. '
1 noticed under his arm one of the bal
lot; boxes—one that they had failed to i
finish counting that night. This box
had a very poor seal upon it. It could
have been opened with ease, ami closed
the same way. The last 1 saw of that
box that night, it was in the bands of
Wardlaw ami J R Towers as thev
walk"'! <hiu n fits* siretd at. > •
liolli were Hiipporlers of I‘leineiits-
There were 1,(577 votes polled nt this*
previinct. Wlieu Me- t t • ;>; ■■! t
night, out <4 Ivotes, Clemen's ha' l
only 71 inojority. With the reman ing
."27 votes l’ t v ta'.f him o'er lit’ major
i’v, ii.-m* >nl>er, t:i!h box earr.e.l .ioem ■
by War liter ami Towers, gave a majori
ty of III* ire I hrs ’I !<!), while I,i r) > ■ ova :ii
other Loxes eave only 74.
“5. (In She morningof !b- < io.- ~
.1. Black , fax collector, and rt stion ; sup
porter of inc Clements party, w;i. prv<-
cnt, ami leiei' e<) the taxes of ;i ! who
were wiling to’pav. As this iv.i ; e.i
ue'il iy aiding the l eiion > ~e, lie 1 I: Inc
Conrt-lmnse ami <li'l not return until the
polls were closed. He was sC'-n roiihtr
ring with Clements men led. re !e- lelt
the house, among th -m Solicitor Ulen •
cuts, the brother of the cnmihiato.
“5. Bogus tickets wire s nt on by
Clement s men Io Feitoi si i poo iters, ami
voted freely, which tickets WiTC all
throwii out.
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fa ''fa-- - - ' -- Glut iliat cituuQt bed.
1 Aly"--. ■. H
P - ’ .-Y IMITATE IT. ■
J
r- . (G- ,3EQVALI|
A"■ l: • ! i>" ijightest Running, H
&ifafa AY-’ 'Gii’Yltost B autiful Wowl-worM
WARRANTED ■
f y' \ »>V‘ - *■ • ( s ? <•>KS|
\ d ' . ; . ! ; j of ihc best material, g
/ . - ■ i' T ’uo any and all kinds of work. Ss
' .'iv*Y\' w ’v I’’ b’’ vompleUi in every respect.
J ■ ■' •by T. Ac;S. E. BEBRyN
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton,
2-8-9 Aldrass DCME>TIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, V«>j|
OlwM
igijhfe I
?s|?hlHw *
rm ha' W. fl
So h* M gdlhH &51
Hl IW
KSM IT H’S IDNE Y T()N 1C '■
For tho Cure of Kidney Diseases. r ,fl
(A 1' IlF.s Tlr gl '' ■ Disca -■ of the Kidneys, Inflainatinn of the Kidneys and Bladder. 11
aeuti | ’ins. Colic, Cramps, Dinhct j. Gravel, weakness of the biidt and It” 1 ■ ,
stomach, indige.-tion and dyspopsi'i. Givey tone to tins nervous system and restore- ■■■ Ml
the memory. Cures nervous debility, etc. • ’
A CJi-eat A ix<'r s»n<l Exooll«‘n,t Enniily ‘
IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS.
For many years I have lieen envnued in preparing mediefnes for the afflicted, am I l| '"
smith’s AGRICULTVItAL LINIMENT, SMITH’S WORM I.OZEN' iL H|
SMITH’S PODOPHYLI.IN LIVER PILLS, SMITH’S I’ll K " 11 U ’’..
smith’s FEMALE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, smith’s,;';-' p so
the meritsof which have stood so long before the people, find have won their v ..J ~
families, and are m-cepted by a number of our leading phyficiaim. Their rpp.' 1
my method oi Hdvortis:. viz: k t ILv remedy bo tried and p/ove it« ul< ’ 1
DK. T. U. SM ’ 3 ■
Tlil'i TT Bros.. D.d.on. A-.: nf lorG r„ia mid Ala. <illi<- : No. 171 I'
ID Sb. Kb. KWRIGHT & WALKER. K
Will attend as Consulting McCAiU t <v
PHysiicinn or Surgeon, km-on
In important cases in the counties ol Whitfield,
tii'-m ' al-vi-a. Muri.n . Harb.w and , 1V ■
Walker, f icirges nmderate. . r : . r- DALTON,
r
« - e«c< lust in rearof Pnrior Di i 4 c<nu