Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Register.
CONYEBR, QA„ THURSDAY FEU. 10, INTO.
Ity the Register J‘ublishitig Company
A. C. McCALLA, Manahin'l Editor.
W. P. HEED, Amiktant Enrro*'
7he Rotkoai.r Rkoistkii costs only
7mo Dollars per annum. It has a
large and constantly increasing circula
tion, and is one of the very best adver
tisin'’ mediums in the State.
!!<m. Jefferson Davit lias written a
reply to Blaine's speech.
Kilwln Booth, the greatest living tray
nl’an, will appear in Atlanta the last
week in this month.
Wii t Was It? — Mr. Co* any* he
ea'lcd Mr Hale, in debate, “Blaine’s lit*
tie lmh"; the New York Times says it
was “little pup'’ ; 1 lie Chicago Time* a
vets that it was “liimble-bi|g”; the
Tribune thinks it was “little hug.” We
do not know what Mr. Cox really said,
hut the Congrcssio al It rents! will most
likely contain ihc cflVusivc word he did
not say.
* ♦ ♦ *
A Milwaukee |in per ihus reports the
latest fashionable intelligence : “The
lovely and aeeomp idied Mrs. Crooked
Konrbon was the adniiration of all the
indicted guests at the fancy ball last
night. She wore 2d,000 gallons of the
finest | ouit. laee. sent hy her husband
when be fled to Europe, and forfeited
bis bail bonds, and a set of diamonds
valued at the whole local press and twen
ty-five gaugets and inaptclots.”
AMIMATED FILTH.
Vic.lori.i C. Woodhull was announced
to lecture in Atlanta 1 ist night.
We have heard this infamous female
spank, and our food boiled nt the obscene
rant with which she polluted the air.
She will doubtless have the shrewdness
to assume at least the appearance of de
oeney, now that she has invaded the
Sout' 1 , but her recent record is still
fresh in the min is of ull readers ot
newspapers.
Let the people of the South scud this
inass of animated filth hack to the slums
and sewers of New York ! Send bet
back poorer than she emno—help her on
to her destination—the prison or the In
natic asylum.
•
The Richmond Dinpatck, an able
Democratic paper, asserts that the old
doctrine of Statu Rights was knocked
higher than a kite by the results of the
war. lion, L. Q. O. Lamar seems to
to tike the same position. On the other
hand, numerous influential statesmen
cli ig to the old theory as tenaciously as
ever. This is an age of strange tinnai
tions in everything. Rut of one tiling
we arc sure—it political parties atiandon
their principles, they will stand by their
original prejudices till the ‘‘crack of
doom."
Quiie a number of “Centennial Ilhto
ries" are rnnnnnocd by the various book
publishers We n'e "’ad to note this
feature in the literature of the pi riod,
and it is to 1 e hoped that these histories
will fi, and n host ol readers. The grea'
masses of the American people know
vety little about their ow n country, and
the majoiUy of our politicians share in
this lamentable ignorance. Heretofore
our American histories havo been either
too bulky or too small—too cheap or too
expensive to suit the average taste.
Perhaps 6ome of the forthcoming works
will strike a happy medium, and give
the publio volumes ol a moderate size
at a moderate prioe. . j
THE NATIONAL GRANGE ASD MISSISSir.
, PI VALLEY TRADING CO.
The Executive Committee ot the Na
tional Grange has issued a circular to the
Granges declaring that tho artie'es of
nssoc'ation of the Mississippi Valley
Trading Ci mpany are not suited to A
mer'cmi wants ; that the power ot attor
ney given by said company to its Manag
ing Director, Dr. T. I). Worrall, is null
mid void, and that the Union between
the company and the Grangers never ex
isted, or if did ex ;st is now dissolved.
Dr. Worral! makes a lergthy reply, ac
casing the Executive Committee of “base
treachery”, and appeals to the people nt
large to un te with the company he rep
resents by estxblishihg eo operative
stores on the R -elidaie plan, in com:co
don will the parent society nt Rochdale,
Eng’and.
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
In the Senate the following hills have
been passed : Amending tlie garnish
mem law ; r< pealing certaiu portions of
the nchocl law ; iucorpoiating Fulton
Cotton Spinning Company ; defining the
parlies for whom trust estates may be
created ; to employ a Stenographer for
the Superior Courts.
In tiie House the following bill pass
ed : prohibiting County aud corpora,
tions taxes on lawyers, doctors, dentists
and photogiaphers ; declaring Yellow
Hirer in Newton and Rockdale eounlies
a lawful fence.
liacon, ol Bibb arose to a question of
privilege, and submitted to be read for
information, an extract from an editorial
in the Atlanta licrald newspaper, charg.!
ing fraud in the matter of the lease of
the WtfHu and Adamic Hail Hoad.
(Aliet the reading Bacon said that ho
was a member ot the Legislature of 1871,
*l***l Bn' feet was n matter of pride with
him. '1 Inn Legislatin'" had been con
fronted with grave duties and had dis
charged them fearlessly in the face of
threats and attempts at intimation. In
tin sc he did not allude to the Sta'e Hoad
lease, but to other matteis much mure
important. When be r> called the
names of those who were then members
of the General Assembly, be could not
believe there was any truth m the
• 'barge, but, to allow such a charge to
unchallenged, would be an injustice
to those who were mend ers ol that body
some of whom are now in their graves.
It any of them were guilty of receiving
bribes, let their names lie published to
the world that they might ho held in
IMM'pctuul dishonour. If none were guil
ty, let them and others implicated in the
charge be fully vindicated..
The most undoubted evidence would
be necessary to sustain the charge. He
therefore offered a resolution to appoint
a committee to investigate into the truth
of the charge, stating at the same time
that he should decline to serve as a
member of the committee.
Resolved. Whereas is publicly charg
ed in the Atlanta Herald of Febru.ry
Gth, IH7#>, a newspaper published in the
eitv of Atlanta, that seventy thous nd
dollars were expended on the Legisla
ture of 1871, by parties interested to
secure the endorsement of the lease of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Theiefore, be it resolved, By the Sen
ate and House ol Representative 4 of the
State of Georgiy, that a committee be
appointed consisting of two from the
Senate and three from the House whose
duty it shall he to make immediate in
vestigation into the truth of said charge
and to report the result of the same to
lhe present session of this General As
sembly, and further that in the prosecu
tion of said investigation said committee
shall have power to administer oaths, to
send for persons and papers and to coin
pel attendance aid prcseuce of tli
same.
Resolution taken up and agreed 10.
The speaker appointed on the part
ot the House agreeable to said resolu
tion, a committee of three composed ol*
.Messrs. Furlow, Walsh and People*.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR
TERS.
The National Executive Democratic
Committee have opened rooms in
Washington city under tlio charge of
Mr. A. D, Banks, of Mississippi, the sec
retary of the committee. These rooms
will he kept open until aft< r the Pres
idential election in November next.
Correspondence will he immediately o
poned with the Democratic State Coin
inittces in all the Comtnoweallhs of the
Union, and measures taken for the in
auguration of the most vigorous cam
paign measures. Stale Committees,
who desire speakers to take part in the
State or the national campaigns, will
obtain all the information desired by ap
plication lo these headquarters.
SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS.
The Covington Enterprise wants the
question of the “Con, Con,” left to tlio
pbople.
The At'ant a Herald thinks Co 1 , lloge’s
speech against, the Convention was the
ablest ever delivered in the House.
The same paper alluding to the refusal
of the Senate to take up the House res
olution in refcicnoo to the sale of the
State Road says:
There certainly can be no harm in
having the State Read Lease investiga
ted, and if the charges which are cur
rent are unfounded, let the committee so
report. On the other hand, if they ate
tru' > , the lease should ho annulled.
We have heard it stated that Govern
or Brown expended seventy thousand
dollars on the Legislature ot IS7I, to
procure the endorsement of the lease.
This is not mere rumor, but rests upon
the statement ot ono who hail every
opportunity to know the facts. The
Commonwealth charged, in its issue of
the 21st of November last, upon the
authority of Colonel I. W. Avery, that,
a certain daily newspaper in this citv
received live thousand dollars of this
money. Colonel Avery has never de
nied making the stitement. Now, if
these statements are not sufficiently
tangible and explicit to justify the reter
eneo ot this question to'a committee, lvo
will make them more so.
Hubbard, of the Waynesboro Ex
positor says that J, Clarence Stephens
will he married on the 30th of Februa
ry. If J. Clarence doesn’t quit his
flirtations, that is about as near as he
will ever get to the state of matrimony.
There is not very much difference
j between Edmund Burke and Warrenton
Clipper Ham. Burke thought vague
ness an element of sublimity ; Ham
thinks it is an element of wit.
The Augusta Chronicle is becoming
quite unanimous in the regularity of its
failures to reach this olfioe.
The At’anta Constitution has recent
ly had some able editorials in favor of
mending our ways. It advocates a bet
ter public road system.
Sawyer, of the Rome Commercial ,
speaks ot Carey W. Styles as an “irre
pressible old bummer and journalistic
fraud.”
Argus, the Atlanta Correspondent of
tho Augusta Constitutionalist , speaking
of the gubernatorial candidates says :
‘1 an forced to believe that a sharp
and fearful conflict is to take place be
tween the contending patties—the im
mediate friends of the various candidates
Wire-pulling, trickery and falsification
have already commenced, and what wilP
be the end it is hard to predict.
The Savannah Wet os published a
communication from Florida dispura
ging Revivalist Moody. A Florida
preacher replied. Whereupon the News
sagaciously decided to get “ou the
fence" and let its correspondents light
it out by themselves.
The Sunny South truly says that
“America was never in greater need ol
statesmen than now.”
THE dRE EX HACK AND INTERCONVL, 17-
DLE BOND SYSTEM,
The following is the “American sys
lem of Finance” as formulated by Hon.
I’ktku eooi'EH, and which we clip from a
recent number of the Now York Mercan
ile Journal. This is the greenback
system, and we have rarely seen it sta
ted so briefly and concisely:
“Ist Fund the national debts into one
series, with interest at 3-65 per cent,
principal and interest payable in legal
money of the United States.
2nd compel the national banks to
withdraw their circulation and use the
legal lender, Congress making tnom our
entire circulating medium.
3d Authorize the purchase of the
bonds owned by national banks and can
cel then.
4lli Collect all incomes by govennent
in currency, and pay all dubts in the
same.
sth Establish bureaus where bonds
and currency can be exchanged ai
aj:oit <; i a g ossi i.
Griffin has more Masons than
er Georgia town ol its sizo.
Eight thousand whites and blacks
havelelt this State for tLe West since De
cember.
The wife of Mr. Chas- \V. Hubncr, of
the Christian Index , is dead.
The Atlanta Radicals hele a meeting
ast week, and spouted against the con
vention Bill.
Bin yon the defaulting teller of the At
lanta National Bank, has completed his
bond.
Ohl man Skinner froze to death near
Ncwnan, last week. He was not coi. -
nected with any temperance society.
The Grifliu News reports the fanners
of that section as being ahead with their
work.
The three Federal soldiers, mentioned
in our la t issue, having been taken from
custody of the Sheriff of Fullpn County
by tho military authorities, have since
been turned over to the State.
Unless our Legislature takes the prop
er steps at once Georgia will forfeit her
space at the Centennial.
Dr. Hickman, the temperance lecturer,
has not purchased the Sparta 1 inies
and Planter.
The Southern Insurance Company has
failed. Liabilities over $1,000,000.
The last Sunny South has portraits
of Gen. Beauregard and the King of
Prussia. Its new serial “Cecil Gray’
is a thrilling story.
Mr. J. G. Thrower, of Atlanta, has
won for himself an enviable position as
one of the foremost temperance man ot
the world. The fact that Georgia has
40,000 Good Templars is largely due to
the efforts of Mr. Thrower.
The Atlanta Ilerald is offeied for sal6
by the Sheriff, ou the first Tuesday in
April.
Richard Cargill attempted to arrest a
negro in Harris County. Tho negro
produced a gun and shot Mr. Cargill
dead.
Senator Norwood is against an appro
priation for the Centennial. Senator
Gordon favors it.
Hon. B. 11. Hill will not make anoth
er speech until the Constitutional a
nieudment question comes up.
GENEKALNEWS.
Spain owes three billions.
Richmond has [teach blossoms.
Tho Pope will send articles to the
Centennial.
Rubenstein, the murderer of Miss
Alexander, is starving himself to death,
Alabama owes teu million dollars.
Six men who recently committed felo
nies in Massachusetts were lately mem
bers of the Legislature.
A false alarm ot fire in a Cincinna ! i
theatre, last week, caused ten persons to
be trampled to death.
Rabies born this year can have “Cen
tennial” for a middle name.
Experiments show more than half the
Kerosene now sold to be very danger
us.
The largest salary paid a preacher in
New York city is lo Dr. Morgan Dix
15,000 a year, and Drs. Chapin and
■jj 11 r,( t eio,foo
Our government pays the Barbary
States $20,00d a year to protect our I
ships lroin pirates.
The Courier-Joutfial wants Bob
Toombs and Jim Blaine to go to some
desert isle, an .1 fight it out.
Gen. Sherman declares that be will
never be a candidate for the Presidency-
John Foster, the celebrated English
author, is dead. His “Life of Dean
Swift” was not completed.
It is again stated that the Beecher*
Tilton matter will be investigated by a
council of Congregationalist ministers.
The most popular preachers in Boston
occasionally attend the theatre. Times
have changed in the old stronghold of
puritanism.
It would be a pity to have Babcock
convicted along with the other whiskey j
swindlers—be has a pretty wile.
A grandson of ex-President Harrison
is mentioned as a Republican candidate
for the Presidency.
President Grant now has Cuban affairs
in such a condition as to enable him to
plunge the country into a war with Spain
at any time. Gun-boats are being con
centrated at Port Royal.
A demon named Fuchs enticed an ac
quaintance into his house, in New York,
the other day, and deliberately killed and
butchered him. The police found frag
ments of the victim’s body concealed all
over the house. The object was to rob
the dead man and secure his position.
The lion. Mrs. Norton, grand-daugh
ter of the great Sheridan, and for half a
century distinguished as a poetess, is
about to be married at the age of sixty
five.
Silas ’Adder, of East Lyndon, Vt.,
killed his father and mother, last week,
cut his wife’s throat, and then hung
himself in the barn. The wife it is
thought may lccover. Wilder felt justi
fied in doing all this devilment because
his wife had made a pair of breeches too
shoit for him.
Egypt, the oldest country in the world,
is the first to send contributions to the
Centennial.
The Cherokees in the Indian Territo
ry pay male school teachers $225 per
month, and females §2OJ,
A number of prominent Western poli
ticians, friends ot President Grant, have
recently been convicted, in Indianapolis
and St. Louis, of defrauding the govern
ment of its whiskey tax. McKee, one
of the leading swindlers, went up with
some of the smaller fry. Another case
-Brbcock's—is being tried this week.
Grant is very anxious to testily, and if
possible save his favorite.
Mr. Beecher declared iu a sermon on
Sunday last, that he did not think he would
steal if the vaults of the banks of New
York were open to him. “He bad
faults, but they lay iu a different direc
tion,’ | whereat, the newspaper report
says, there was laugh ter. J But perhaps
two ladies of his church did not laimh
very heartily. .
the political pot boiling.
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, has written a
letter, recomeuding Gov. Hayes as a
proper candidate for the Republican nom
ination for the Presidency. This is a
slap at Gen. Grant, and according to
some of the Western papers, a sidebiovv
for Morton. There are some peiscns
who think they detect, under John
Sherman,s hint for Hayes a cunning at
tempt to recomend his brother, the
Gen., as Grant,s successor. This letter
will have the effect of putting the bee
hive iu moticn. Grant, will of course,
with . his combative disposition,
lesetit it ; Llaine, Conkling and Morton
will feel insulted and probably retaliate
jn kind ; and so the proiniuent rivals
for the occupancy of the White House
will all get by the ears and damage one
another. Herein lies the Democratic
opportunity. By a division of the
different tactions of the Republican par
tv, the Democracy, if prudent, may
more than make amends lor past errors
ofjudgmeot
It seems to be pretty well established
that the Conservative Republican mases
prefer Bristow, but he stands a poor
chance against any combination ot po
litical wire-workers.
The pot is boiling and every day will
add to its intensity. If Grant does not
carry off the nomination, the scramble
for the honor will be the liveliest on rec
ord. Upon the wisdom or folly of the
Republioau choice much will depend in
the way of victory or defeat. And what
is true iu this respect, of the Republican
party, is equally true ot the Democrat
io.— Constitutionalist .
— Rockdale County:
Presley F. Christian, administrator of the
estate of 0. W. Fox, dec’d, having made ap
plication for leave to sell the lands of said es
tate for division among the heirs and to pay
debts. If any objectons exist let them be
filed within the time allowed by law-, else leave
will be granted the applicant as prayed.
O. SEAM AMS,
Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGlA— Rockdale County :
whereas, V. N. Hudson having in” proper
form made application to me for letters of
Administration on the estate of Mas. A.
Rliodes, late of said county, deceased. This
is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditoi-s of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office on MON
DAY, Feb. 7th., next, to show cause, if anv
they can, why letters of administration should
not be granted to D. N. Hudson on the estate
of Mrs. A. Rhodes, deceased.
O. SEAMANS,
CUNY HRS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT STEWART A MCCALLA.
Conyers, Ga., January 26, 1870.
COTTON
No improvement since our last report in the
buy ter grades, And a serious decline in all
grades Delow mulling. We quote
Colton —Good midlings 111@11J
Mailings, lU@llj
Low midlings, 1Of(a ll
Tinged, 9 @ 91
Stains, 71 @ 8
Red stains, 7 @ 7J
Blue “ 5 @ 6
Dirty Blues and Red 4 @ 5
PROVISION MAIiKLT.
Since our last report their has been an im
provement m the price of meats. We quote
Meat —C R Bulk 121@12J
L C “
Hulk Shoulder 9 @lO
Bulk Hams,... 141@15
Smoked Big Hams 17 @7B
Cauvussed “ !2}@l7
Flour —Extra Family .s'4 @4J
Family ?3J@4
I GROCERIES—
Coffee,., 25 @27
Sugar, Standard A 12 @l2l
“ N. 0., Fancy llf@l2
“ “ Raw 10 @ll
“ Yellow C’s, 95@10
Syrup, N O, 70 @75
“ “ Prime 65 @7O
Molasses, Sugar House, 40 @45
“ Cuba & Muscovadoss @6O
Oil, Kerosene 25 @3O
Small Groceries unchanged.
Com buying 80 ; selling 85.
O. W. WEAVER. J. L. GItANADE
WEAVER & MADE
Dealers In
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Family Supplies,
Etc., Etc.,
A large and well selected Genera
Assortment always kept on hand.
The Best Goods at the lowest prices
Call and see us at our Store in the
Bentley Building.
May G, lyr.
J S. ANTHONY,
MANUFACTURER of TIN WARE,
AND DEALER IN
STOVES, HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
q AMPS, etc. ROOFING,
GUTTERING, & JOB WORK
of all kinds, in tin, sheet-iron, zinc, etc., done
promptly, and at low prices. All work WAR
RANTED. J. g. ANTHONY,
Commercial St., Conyei s, Ga.
Sign of “ The Big. Red Coffee Pot.”
Stoves, Stoves,
At prices to sui* the times; ranging from
$15,00 upward. Be sure to give him a call be
fore you buy elsewhere. J. S.Anthmy, Com.
steet Conyers, Ga., at the sign of “The Bi* Red
Coffee Pot.”
CONYERS
FEMALE COLLEGE,
CONYEKS, GEORGIA.
The exercises of the above Institution will
L be resumed on
MONDAY, J A N U A It Y TENT 11,
18 7G.
R. A. GUINN President,
And Professor of Mathematics, Mental, Moral
and Natural Science.
MISS SALLIE COOK,
Instructress m Latin and French, and
Belles Lettrcs.
O-
Miss J. I. MARSTON,
Instructress in Primary and Prep, Departments
Instructress in Music.
CALISTHENIC EXERCISES,
So conducive to health and gracefulness in
movement, will be regularly practiced under the
skillful management of Miss Cook, throughout
the year.
0—
BOARD
For pupils, exclusive of washing and lights,
§l2 50 per month, in the best families of the
place. a. GUINN,
President.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
* USE
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS,
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
i Philadelphia, Pa.
Is YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS?
Sickness prevails everywhere, and eveiy
body complains of seme disease during their
life. When sick, the object is to get well;
now we say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia. Lives
Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress
ed Spirits, Billiousnes, Ac., can take Green’s
August Flower without getting relief and cure
If you doubt this, go to your Druggist W H
Lee & Son, and get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two
doses will relieve you.
FIFTY CEXTSMOro OFF!
WE WILL SEND THE DETROIT FREE PRE.-8,
M. QUAD’S PAPER,
To The Register subscribers for $1.50 per
annum. The regular price of this great hu
morous weekly is $2. Bring up your $3.50
and get two good papers for the year.
MARRIED PEOPLW—New Invention.
Just what you want, Reliable and durable.
Mailed on receipt [of 75cts. Addrtss, I)r'.
MOSMAN & Cos.. Middleton, Conn. 4w
Mind reading psychomancy
FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mes
merism, and Marriage Guido, showing how
either sex may fascinates and gain the love
and uffoction of any person thty choose in
stantly, 100 pages, By mail, 50ets. Hunt &
Cos., 139 S. 7th St-, Phila., Pa. 4w
Agents Wanted for the GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY,
700 pages, low pr;ce, quick rslos. Extra terms.
P. W. ZEIGLER & Cos., 518 Arch St.’ Phila
delphia, Pa. 4w
WALL STREET CARICATURES.
Anew book, 48 pages, containing 14 Engrav
ed Illustrations, with information for Stock
Speculators. Price, I'loU. by mail. TUM
BRIDGE&CO.. BANKERS A BROKERS,
2 Wall Street, N.Y. 4w
W A lYpri? nAKN.LS for the boat selling
VV ilil IL U Stationery Packages in the
world. It contains 1 sheets paper, 15 Envel
opes, golden Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, Patent
Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Sin
gle package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone
Sleeve Buttons, post-paid, 25cts., 5 for 81 00
This package has been examined by the
publisher of The Rockdale Register and
found us represent id—worth the money.
Watches given away to all Agents. Circulars
lilllDE & Cos , 769 Broadway, N. Y- 4w
Immense guccess ! .'O,OOO of the Genuine
LIFE AND LABORS OF
LIVINGSTONE
already sold. This veteran explorer ranks a
mong the most heroic figures of the century,
and this book one of the most remarkable of
the age. Thrilling in interest, illustrated
piofusely, and being the only entire and au
thentic life ; the millions are eager for it, ami
wide-awake agents are wanted quickly. For
procf and terms, address, HUBBARD BROS,,
Pubs., 723 Sunsom St., Phila,, Pa. Iw
CHANGE OF BASE.
Having bought the stock of goods lately own.
ed by
MESSRS. NIGHT & WHITE,
I have removed my
STOVE AND TIN ESTABLISHMENT
to their old stand, where I hope to be better
prepared than ever to supply my friends, and
the public euerally, with any goods they
wish in the
StOV3 AXD TIN USE.
Also, in
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Hardware. Crockery
Glassware, Lamps, 7 able and pock
et Cutlery, Notions, Hosiery,
Fauey Goods, etc.
Thanking my friends for their j ast libera
patronage, i respectfully solicit a continuaucj
of the same.
To the customers of the old firm of
Night &i White, I make luy best bow, and as
sure them them that if they will confer their
favors upon me, I will do ail in my potffcr to
serve them to their entire satisfaction.
J. 8. ANTHONY.
Mli 1 H
Look out for the sign of the big, red coffee
pet. no 17-td
NEW
BAKERY
AND
CONFECTIONERY,
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
T o
J. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPEN
ed a bakery and confectionery, on Centre street,
where he will keep constantly on hand
FRESH BAKERS’ BREAD,
cake's and pies,
CONFECUIONERY,
FRUITS, ETC.
Orders will be promptly filled, and the arti
cles delivered at my customers bouses. Or
ders for Weddings and Parties filled on short
notice. Satisfaction warranted. Give me a
call. tuo3o D. S. BUTLER.
Is uow
offering one of
the greatest inducements
to his customers
in the whiskey line that was
ever known before. You can
now get a
F S drink at his saloon. A
I T fine lot of Wines, Rum
V N Whiskies, etc., just re-
E E ceived and selling cheap
C for cash.
BILLIARDS
Are one of the attractions ot this estab
lishment. Give him u call, 2nd dooi
Hotel Block. 194 t.
TUMBLED DOWN,
*
But not broken.
I am now selling Cooking Stoves at prices
never before heard of; “ seeing is believing" ;
so give me a call before you buy.
J. 3. ANTHONY,
Commercial St., Conyers, Ga
Sign of “The Big, Red Coffee Tot.”
' CONYERS ~~~
Male ami Female High School.
1876.
THE exercises of the above institution will
be resumed on the 10th day of JANUARY
18 ib. Tuitiontdue at the end of each quarter.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary Department, per quarter $4 00
Intermediate “
Academical “ “ *< 7 50
Higher “ •< “ 10 00
Incidental expenses, twenty-five cents
per quarter.
BOARD CHEAP.
Students prepared for any class in College,
or for the several business avo
cations of life.
or further particulars address either on a
of the Undersigned.
j. f. McClelland, a. m.
Rev. J. -M. 1 "