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Every Ocorfia Vote A«rnit lN t
will Invito Further
BueonMtniiitlon lor Georgiii.
Our people had better realize at once
that our Democratic majority in Novem
ber must be brought up a* near to the
majority for Governor Smith a possible
to 9avc any further attempt at anew
reconstruction ol Georgia. It is claim
ed by the Kadicals that the State was
carried for Smith by terrorizing the
black voters- This is done to get a
pretext to throw out Georgia’s elec
torial vote if Grant and Greeley run a
close race, and our vote is necessary
to elect. If Georgia goes lor Greeley
by a small majority, it will be claimed
as conclusive proof that Smith’s large
majority was fraudulently obtained.
This is no chimera. Though the
election in Georgia took place on the
2d, and though the great elections in
Indiana, Pennsylvania, etc., took piace
on the Bth, engrossing ptblic attention,
Grant’s journals are still harping on
Georgia. Every issue o( the Washing
ton Chronicle has something about us.
Its issue of the 13th, that came yester
day, has a column letter from Macon
and an editorial on the same subject.
The letter is crammed lull of the vilest
calumnies- The scribbler thus lies :
AD over the States the most bare
faced frauds were perpetrated Wher
ever the managers were Democrats
and they wcie of that faith at nine
tenths of the precincts throughout the
State, there were, w’ith very few ex
ceptions, frauds.
Will these dishonest and perjured
managers ever bo delt with for these
violations of the law f No, never. The
people who served as jurors approve it,
assisted in it, boast of it. You could
no more punish one of these dishonest
managers than you could punish a Ku-
Klux in our State courts. I have no
doubt but that any manager put upon
triul could prove nn alibi,. But if one
was convicted, Governor Smith would
crown his villainies if lie did not grant
him a pardon for assisting in reelecting
him. An election is a farce in Georgia.
In many places a Republican cannot
vote but at the risk of his life ; in others
he is beineancd, denounced, vilified,
slandered, belied, proscribed, ostiacised,
and bedamned. And whcn'he sees his
ballot go into the bullot box sworn
Democratic managers will take it out at
night and put in a Democratic ballot
in its place.
The Radical writer thus falsely
and venimously winds up: _
It is common talk among the Dem
ocrats that if Greeley is elected the Ku
Klux will be revived and they will
make Radicals smell hell. They also
openly proclaim that in case Greeley is
elected Congress will pay for the slaves
and repudiate the national debt—either
repudiate or pay off both the United
States debt and tho Confederate debt-
They favor Greeley on the ground that
he is an “old granny,” and they will
make him do us they choose. This
shows their animus.
The Democratic party of Georgia is
to-day as unfriendly and as hostile to
the United States Government as it
was any time in 1800 or 1801-
If Greeley is elected no white Repub
lican can live in Georgia—none will
live here. Social and business ostra
cism will intensity and find an outlet
in tho muzzles of firearms and the
points of daggers. Even now a North
ern man, a Yankee, living among us
and voting the Republican ticket is
hated, proscribed and ostracised beyond
human euduranco.
If this state of affairs is allowed to
continue, even the white Republicans
of the South will become estranged
from and hate the Government that
gives them no protection for supporting
it. Bum*
From the special telegrams to the
Western papers, of the 14th, we find
the following from Washington in re
gard to Georgia:
Dt-MANII FOR Tli'lOl'S IN GEORGIA. —
M. 11. Hale, Butler’s special Treasury
agent in Georgia, and Chairman ot the
Republican State Committee there,
was in town yesterday, and had an in
terview with the President, lie thinks
the prospects of the Republicans in
Georgia are so bad as to require a rein
forcement of Federal troops in order to
get out a full party vote in November.
Jn tho last Harpers’ Weekly, the
leading political cartoon is a picture of
the Macon riot. Whitemen are repre
sented shooting negroes like dogs,
driving them from the polls. The
armed Democrats are reppeseuted stuff
ing the ballot boxes. Greeley is shak
ing hands with one of the armed
whitemen over the dead bodies ol two
negroes, upon which the hand-shakers
are treading, and he waves his hat in
triumph.
In the same paper is an editorial argu
ing thatthe State was carried by fraud.
There is also a long article entitled the
Ku-K ux Conspiracy by Eugene Lau
rence, that is as bitter as gall, and as
false as mendacity, It is a graph,6ally
written appeal to Northern hate. It
winds up with this significant sentence:
What honest mau but will labor
with ceaseless energy to set free the
South from these enemies of industry,
knowledge, liberty and Union?
An election has just been held in
Georgia, the contre of the Ku-Klux
S conspiracy. In Georgia Mr. Stearns
I has told us how whole counties are
[disfranchised, and colored and white
i Republicans held in aterriable bondage,
j In Georgia the Ku-Klu* have once more
I triumph'd over the oppressed majority,
and insolent fraud and rebellion rule
over the unhappy State. Let the free
men of the North as well as the South
reply to the unblushing traitors of
Georgia with indignant unanimity, and
show that they will permit no govern
ment founded upon usurpation, terror,
and bloodshed to exist within the
bounds of tbe American Union.
The purpose of interference is openly
argued.
All this Radical attack on Georgia is
not casual or adventitious. It is con
certed and has the object to which many
are working with pretence, premedita
tion and plan.
The way to thwart this scheme,
which is moulding a case of Democratic
terrorism to be used in the Radical in
terest, is for the Democracy and Lib
erals to go to work, and approximate
the large majority for Smith.
Any Democrat who refuses to vote
for Greeley will assist the intended
crucifixion of Georgia. Let us not be
guilty of the folly of dividing our
strength, the treason of aiding Grant,
or the cowardice of deserting our own
cause.— Atlanta Constitution.
A benevolent lady went to visit a
family suid to be almost starving. She
found them half clad, cold and not a
morsel of food in the house. ‘What
would you like to have ?’ she n&ied of
the mother of the family. The woman
thought for a moment, her face bright
ened und sho answered. -Why, I al
ways did want a waterfall, they are so
becoming.’
Legal AdvertiHemeius.
Columbia County Aslniin
iftt'/alorM Sale.
GEORGIA.— Columbia County.
By virtue of an Order from the Cot rt
of Ordinary of said County, the under
signed, as Admr. of John Magnhee
dec’d, will sell, at the Court house door
at Appling in sad County, in Decem
ber next, a certain tract of land, contain
ing forty acres, more or less, lying in
what was originally Cherokee County,
and known by the number 482, in the
First District ol the Third Section, be
longing to the estate of said deceased.
Sold for the benifit of the creditors and
heirs.
W. B. ROEBUCK, Admr.
Citation.
GEC)IIGI A— McDuffie County.
IC. VVIMHURN, administrator,
A a of the estate of Jesse Watson,
deceased, having applied to me for leave
to sell the land of said estate in said
County, all persons are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they
have, within sixty days from this date,
as prescribed by law, otherwise leave
will be granted said administrator.
Witnes my official signature.
A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary.
ou>. <1.160
Citation lor Loiters Dismissive
GEO RGIA— MI Duffie County.
WHEREAS Sarah J. Megahee. ad
ministratrix de bonis non, of Da
vid Megahee, deceased, represents to
the Court in her petition filed and en
tered on record, that she has fully ad
ministered said estate, this is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administratrix should not
be lischarged from her said administra
tion and leceive Letters of Dismission
within the time prescribed by law.
0ct.9d.10 A. B. THRASHER, Ordinary.
tpiilicalioii for Leave to Sell
Laud,
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
WHEREAS, David Sills, adminis
trator of the estate of William
Il’atson, deceased, having applied to me
for leave to sell the land belonging to
said estate, consisting of thirty two
acres, more or less, with dwelling, out
buildings, Ac., 1J miles from Thomson,
adjoiuing lands of B. P. O’Neal, Mrs.
Hamilton and David Sills, in said coun
ty, all persons concerned are hereby
notified to file their objections, if any
they have, within sixty days from this
date, as prescribed by law, otherwise
leave to sell said land will be granted to
said administrator, as aforesaid.
Illtness my official signature, this
October 9th 1572,
oct9d3o A. B. THRASIIR, Ord’ny.
Mrayed or Stolen.
STRAYED or Stolen from my plan
tation, in Columbia county, on the
14th of August last, a bay mare mule
14 or 14J hands high, six years old. A
liberal reward will be paid for the deliv
ery of said mule to me at my place near
Winfield post office, in McDuffie county,
or such information as will enable me
to got it.
sep 2-3tf. H. A. STORY.
The Gales of Araby are not spicier
than tho aroma of the fragrant Sozodont imparts
to the breath. Nor is the heart of the ivory nut
whiter than the teeth that are cleaned daily with
that matchless fluid.
AUGUST DORR’S.
220 Broad Street.
im SEW AND ELEGAiafFALLTwiHTER GOODS FOR 1873.
IWILL be pleased to showto my friends, customers, and the public generally,
on Monday, September 30f!i, the largest, best and most complete stock of
French, west of England broad cloths, doeskins, suitings, coatings and
vestings, that can be found in any first-class Merchant Tailoring Establishment in
any city South, arid there are none better North.
The above I am prepared to make up io the very latest and most fashionable
style, with scrupulous care and neatness, and at the most reasonable prices
Having secured the services of the most exj erienced cutters, I can guarantee en
tire satisfaction. I have also tbe finest assortment of gents’ furnishing goods,
such as ties, scarfs, stocks, French kid gloves, pique, Paris, castor and Berlin Aid
gloves, buckskin and kid gauntlets, drawers and undershirts, collars, star shirts,
(D) and New York yo ho shirts—the latter of which I also male to order. Also—
a fine stock of ready made clothing, principally of my own manufacture, which I
offer at the very lowest cash prices. Buying exclusively for cash, I am able to
get my goods upon such terms as tj be enabled to compete in prices with the
Northern market. I hope you will not forget that the earliest callers secure
the first choice.
OCTOmI AUGUST DOUR, BROAD ST., AUGUSTA.GA.
C f? Hff ■
1,500 Y A R. D S
Dress Go ds From 20 Cents t<i SI.OO per Yard.
I BEG 'cave to call attention to my large and well selected stock, now being
received. Scotch plaids, solid and figured satceens, blac/f, white and lilac
alpaca’s, Irish linens, white, brown and red damasks, napkins, cotton diapers,
bed spreads &c. White and grey blankets. Blaci silk velvet ribbons. Dress
trimmings and buttons is great varieties. Corsets and hoopskirts. Ladies' linen
and lac • collars. Hair switches and braids. Ribbons, full line. Ladies’ hats of
all the latest styles. Clothing Boots and shoes. Bridles, whips, Ac. Hats,
Hardware. Crockery and glussware. A full line of millinery goods, Lillies’
hats, trimmed arid un trim tried, sash trimmings, taffeta ribbons. Ladies’ shawls
ol t elatest styles. Hosiery, gloves, Ac. My stock of diy and dress goods
have been carefully selected, and much larger than ever before. -
oo»m8 J. h. MONTGOMERY.
PAUL. 10712 WINTKR.
KEAN, LANDRA M & CO.
TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citizens of McDuffie county and vicinity
that they have just received a
LARGEST INTO ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
Seas o, n able Dry Goods.
Eveiy department*!* well supplied and will be kept so, by daily arrivals all
through the Season. < k *
We hope by ofiefijng only firsPciass goods at the lowest and
strict attention to the'demands and tastes of the community, to nS»rit your confi
dence and patronage. 1 .
We give ) rompt af\A striit attention to orders, and pre-pay expenses when
the amount is $lO or over.
With thanks for past favors, vie remain very respectfully,
oci2iu» - KLAX, LAA DR A.U A CO
Fibbt Buy Cjtoqds l
260 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
Is now fully prepared to meet the wants of popular trade with a first class
dry goods sto k for Fall and Winter use.
The dress goods and shawl departments embrace every novelty of the season,
to which will be added new novelties ns soon as they appear.
All the departments are full and complete, selected personally in New York ;
arranged and superintended personally in Augusta.
Prices n arked at convincingly low figures.
All are cordially invited to a careful inspection.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
oct 2m2 Tl ird house above Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga
DRY GOODS I
1872- Fall and Winter. 1872.
P.&M. Gallaher,
190 JBrontl Sired, Augusta, Ga.
RE now receiving, and will continue to receive during the Season,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
That they have ever offered to the public. Their friends and the public-geuerally
are invited to inspect it.
We are determined not to be undersold, and in this connection will state to
our friends and patrons that we are prepared to sell them ' goods at the lowest
possible figures.
Everything usually kept in a first class dry goods establishment can be
found at our Store.
Call, examine and judge for yourselves.
Augusta, Ga., oct 2m3
Administrator’s Hale.
Dr. James S. Jones Adrnr., of Juo. N. Collins,
deed., will sell, at C. W. Arnold’s store., in Thomson,
on Saturday after oon ol each Week, a variety es
goods and groceries/
At the a l«, next Satuiday, a good second hand
bug 2 y w.ll be sold. octl6tf
E. O’ DON NELL. JAMES BURKE.
IP m Short tc it h
O’Donnell & Burke,
QSOGERS,
AND
Commission Jltercljants,
34*2 Urond Nlrret,
UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
oct 21m3 Augusta, Georgia.
bbummbl’s
Xabies' fitters.
Manufactured by
“H'J Jlroiid SI., AuguMtii, Ga.
Rectifiers, Redistillers, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in
HE IY£ 111 HI WiiffiS.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
BrandieM,
Wines.
Uiii,
It uni,
Porter,
aic,
Etc., Etc.
Also a Superior Article of
ladies’ iii r r r n<:iiss.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS OF EVERY VARIETY.
Allg.SStf
Peter Kaibflei3ch,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Mouldings, Odd Size Sashes, Door ■
Frames, and all necessary trim
mings used in tiie
Erection of Huildings.
All patterns ol
Picket c i.yc.
Also House Carpentering, Furrii- j
ture Manufacturing, and Gene
ral Machine Repairing, done
at shortest notice.
ty Prompt attention to house Paint- j
mg. Call on
PETER KALBFLEISCH,
may22tjarlß73 Saw Dust, Georgia.
LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER!
A NY quality or qi.iulit. of Pin* Lumber de
nveed Thorn son, or .14 Mile IVst cm tU©
Uev.gm RaillOad, low Tor cash.
Poplar, Oak or Hickory
Lumber sawed to fill onion* at special rates.
Lumber at Mill.
Ist, class Weatner Boarding §l6 00
2d, class 14 00
Ist, class Flooring 1G 00
2d, class “ 14 00
Ist, class Palings 17 00 1
Paling Ix3 16 00
Ist, class Scantling 14 00
2d, class “ 12 50
Ist, class Ceiling 12 00
2d, class 10 00
Ist, class Inch Boards 15 00
2d, class “ “ 12 50
Rough Edge Sheeting 5 00
Straight Edge Sheeting S 00
J. T. KENDRICK.
February 21, *872. 7m6
A 6000 FARM FOR SALS.
I WILL sell if applied for in fifteen days, one of
the be>t plantation* in McDuffie to its s ze, con
tains two hundred and ninety acres, one hundred and
fitly iu native forest, frame dwelling, Cabin-*, giu
hou-e and other out-buildugs. A good water power
ou the place. The present < top —not fertilized—will
show the quality of land,so bales .of co ton can be
made on ihr* place with ihres horses. The place i?
•Ijmi’es from Thomson.
oct 23tl J II STOCKTON.
T. w. CARWILE w. e. CAIWILF. z. W. CArWILE, JR*
T. W, CiRWiLE & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
AND
Commission illercljants,
210 Broad Street,
AltllSTA, CEOKkIA.
A gouts lor Wm, Massey & Co’s Celebrated Pila
delphia Ales.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS-
Mrs. F, J. Shiyer
HAS just received from Philadelphia a fine
9tock of
DRESS GOODS ANDTRIMMINGS,
and invites the LaditS to ca'l and examine before
purchasing tlse"h«*re as she feels confident that she
will be abi* to please in price aud quality. Her
•“lock consists ol Hows, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings
of all kinds, from common to the finest quality, and
all the etceteras that is required to makeup a Lady’s
dress.
She is well acquainted with this market, and flat
ters herself that she knows what will please her cus
tomers, especially in the minute necessaries that
are required to make a dressed lady. Her motto is
“Quick aud small Profits.”
Come and see for yours©!!. oct 2m 1
FRUIT TREES.
Greorgiau r s e r y .
I BEG leave to announce to the citi
zens of McDuffie and surrounding
country, that lam agent for a large
Georgia Nursery, Embracing Iruit trees
of every variety. Parties desirous of
purchasing anything in the line, can do
so on very reasonable terms by calling
on me at this place.
Letters addressed to me at Thomson
will meat prompt attention.
sep 25ml R. A. CONNER.
KUDtrhKS & DEGRAAF,
Furniture Dealers,
141,143,145 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WE invite the attention of the pub
lic to our very complete stock of
FURNITURE,
which embraces ail the articles usually
found in a first class establishment.
We have just received an assortment
of fine
CHAMBER SUITES.
NKW STYLES.
Call and examine our stock and judge
our prices. August 7m3
£\v/»a'j? it.* srr.vff.
We are now prepared to Furnish
WOOD COFFINS, CASES
AND
CAHIC E T S ,
Os our own make, and from the best
manufacturers, of all grades and styles.
n\t have, also, Fisk’s Celebrated Me
talic Casesand Caskets. He shall make
every effort to give satisfaction to our
patrons in this our new line of business.
We have experienced attendants, and
hope to merit the attention of the
public.
Kodgers & DeGraaf
141, 143 145 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
August7m3
M O’DOWD & CO
GROCERS
aisj-jd
Commission
No, 284 Broad Street,
• tfrrfftHta, GEORG 1.4.
IT AS on hand and for sale, at the lowest market
11 prices, for cash or good factor's acceptances,
payable next Fall, a full acock of
Choice Groceries & Plantation
Supplies,
among which may bo found the following :
50 hhds. D. R. bacon sides
10,000 lbw D. S. shoulders
10 casks hams
100 packages lard
200 boxes cheese
300 bids flour, all grades,
300 sacks oats
40 “ seed rye
100 bbls. Irish potatoes
100 packages new Mackerel —No«. 1, 2 and 3
100 44 extra mess Mackerel
10 bbls. buckwheat
1(M) chests tea all grades,
500 bbls. svrup—different grades
200 cases oysters—l and 2 lb. cans
200 cases canned fruits and vegetables
300 cases pickles, all sizes,
50 44 lobsters, 1 and 2 lb. cans
200 gross matches
200 boxes caudles
50,000 Charles Dickens segars
50,000 Georgia Chiefs “
50,000 our choice 4 4
200,000 various grades 44
5,000 bushels com
25 hhds. Demarara sugar
35 hhds. brown sugar
10 hhds. Scotch sugar
25 boxes Havana sugar
50 bbls. crushed, powdered and granulated sugar
200 bbls. extra C and A sugar
200 bags Rio coffee
50 44 Laguayra coffee
50 pockets old Government Java coffee
100 boxes No. 1 soap
200 boxes pale 44
150 boxes starch
100 boxes soda
100 dozen buckets
50 dozen brooms]
10 bbls. pure Baker whisky
50 bbls. Old Valley whisky
200 bbls. rye whisky, all grades
50 bbls. pure com whisky
30 bbls. brandy, gin and rum
10 quarter casks imported Cognac brandy
8 quarter casks Scotch and Irish whisky
20 quarter casks Sherry, Port and Madeira win*
20 casks ale and porter
10 casks Cooper’s half and half
50 cases Champagne
40 cases claret
50 cases Schnapps
100 cases bitters
200 boxes tobacco, all grades
100 cases smoking tobacco, all grades.
jan3lyl
IDR. HOLT.AND,
Dentist,
Can be found at his Operating Room
in Thomson, Ga., on the first Monday in
each month, where he will remain one
or two weeks, except in “cases of sick
ness.” August 7tf
” A . A rent* wanted! All elae*es of working pe»
<*•> 10 < - V p!«, of cither let, yoanjj or old, make more money el
work for us lu spare moment* or all Lie time than at anythin*
•lee. Particular* free. AddrcM O. Btuuua * Cos ., for '.lead, Mnlee.
»pt 4yl