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Rockdale Register. " *"■ -arr 7'"" 1 -r- r* - Cowtsbs, Ga., Doc. 83rd, 187S. At* meeting ol the stockholders of th* Kockdal* Register Publishing Company, ( he I<l this day, the following officers were elec* ted for the ensuing year : Gso. W. Glxaton, President. A. H. Zaohrt, Vice-President. yT. J. Treadwxm., Treasurer. 'W. P. Rssd, Secretary. ' A. C, McCiLi.l, Ed. and Bus. Men. Legal Advertisements ninst hereafter be paid thr in ad ranee. No* deviation from this rule will be made at any time, or under any circumstances. All advertisements must be handed in before 18 o’clock, u„ on Wed nesday, the day before publication. Register Cos. 7 „WPB AH is SOTgrmV* jOQNTERS OA.,THURSDAY, MAR. 8, 187fi. Go to Weaver & Granade's for Zach meal. ..ia .... - The Spirit of the Age is Ihe name c 4 anew Temperance piper, to be published at Athens by J. T. Powell. ''Blrk.' "The beautiful bird of Spring has come, • • peeking place to build his home.” J. S. McLoan has a fine stock of har Mess, whieKneiS selling at the lowest possible 'prices. Give him a call. SwKfeT Cidkr.—Go to Sim Smith's, arid get your good sweet cider. Regular “SNewark. Five Cents a glass. -- Thanks.— Col. J. C. Barton will i .please accept ou- thanks for; a copy of the - State School Compiissioner’s Repoi i, for 1876. ta i —.—■ - We had a pleasant visit; yesterday, Col. George T. Fry, one of,the promie *j,ng ro*jnbers oftbe Atlanta bar. Col Fry •was in town on legal business. ; 4 1 1 Jr — ! ( Jln Jail.—A young mar. styling him '• .Maxjrell Steaje, of Charlestop ft 8. C., is '.how in jail in this place, having been arrested li* Atlanta.last week, charged with the crime t oi" larceny from the house. His trial will come Jo-Tin the Couhty Court, next Saturday morn * iff •-■■■■£> . ' Baddy HujfT—Mrs. John Peek, of (B' efficld, was badly hurt on last Sunday by a . running away with a buggy. Mrs. Peek had lietft on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. H ir '.Vilie, at the Paper Mill; and on her return h ijie. tbs mule ran away, and injured her se" v. rely—breaking her arm and otherwise hruis* ..i-g.her. . Mr. U. H. Parks, of the Atlanta Con .*t'luticin, passed up the road Tuesday evening, < n his way"home from Florida State Fair. Ho lid with him a number of curiosities in the shape of big organes, lemons, alligators, etc., ■♦tc.i which hi generously divided with the 1 ioistbb— that is, he intended to, but forgot *U about it. •' • '>’ , The County Court. .Ate learn that lion. Geo. W. Gleaton, J, fjjjristian. Eh|. , the new Judgo and tlilicitov of O'ur County Court, have been duly commissioned and qualin-d. The first ses sion of the Court will be h ;11 o.i Saturday morning next. Ctses heretofore set for trial will be heard on the second Wednesday in March. sls ! Horse* are selling at auction in C >n •oraatfifteem-doliarsa ln proof of ■ his We would refer our readers to tho great M fizepjia that our friend J. E. Maddox pur chased on last Saturday, for the enormous sum of? 1 25. 1 horse for $1- 25. 12 horses for $l6 00. “Bring in another horse !” *■ A Live Stable Man. Mr. John Mnrldox, formerly of Jones- Horo, in this State, has bought out the interest of James W. Farmer, in his stables here. Hr. Maddox is well fixed up for the business. We lupe, our citizens will give him the en couragement needed to keep up a first class Livery Stable. Conyers must have a livo '. Livery Stable man. Wethink we have such, •'ih our new corner. Personal. Our old army friend and comrade, Jasper Turner, from Monroe, Walton connty, was in this place on Tuesday lust. He stopped .hre with his estimable lady, to taka a look at 'the Rockdale Paper Mill, and to see our mutu al friend, A. H. Zachry. We hops his visit was pleasant and sociable, as well as gratifying in the way of seeing tho sights and wonders of the Paper Mill. Come again Jasper. The Party Tuesday Night. The sociable at Mr. John W. Lang* ford’s, on last Tuesday evening, we learn, was a cqmplete suoeess. The boys, as well as our lady friends, for some reason or other, sre tearing us out entirely, when they have their nice little parties. Never mind, eotne of you will-get marriel sometime, maybe; and then you’ll get to stay il home, as we do. Aufhow, success to your pleasant little eocia- aAd nlay you have some friends oven We ‘are rehiinded every day' of the enterprise and ability of tho Sr,*annah News, and an elegantly printed poster just received from that'office,* convinces us of wtat we have heard before-—that the News office is without a superior in the South m fhe completeness of its npppintments. If any ofour readers desiro lb .subscribe to the best paper in the South east, we take pleasure in commending to them the Savannah News. Its various editions may be* had at the following prices per annum: Daily $lO, Tri-Weekly $6, Weekly Liost and Found. ’■ (Jar friend, Mr. T. \V. Demur J, had the misfortune to lose his pocket book, on his way to town, one day last week. The book contain •<! over %230 in money, and when Mr. Dennard discovered his loss he very naturally felt a little depressed in spirits. It suddenly occurred to him that the times were "hard,” and as he ran his hand into his-breeches pock et the idea struck him more forcibly than ever before that money was tight. But these speculations were happily ended by the ap pearance of Col. V. N. Baker, with the his sing article, safe and undisturbed. The Co lonel had picked it up in the road, and had lost no time io seeing the owner. Mr. Ue'n nard was fortunate in having his treasure fall Into the Hafidl of each a finder; The First Coal Burner. We learn that a number of parties in this vicinity had tjieir attention attracted, early yesterday morning, to the unusual noise made by tho up- passenger train. Upon inqui ry it was ascertained that the train was drawn by the engine ‘'Clinton,” tho first coal-burner that has ever passed ovor tho road. The othor wood-burning engines will probably bo altered as soon as possible, as it is aaid that the new arrangement saves one hour’s time between Atlanta and Augnßta. Avery gets off a every norl and Tilly was thi other day, about a stick of lightwood. that hail bounced up and strnok him in the eye while he waa using an axe, and his hearers express ed some sympathy—all but Avery. That young gentleman oracularly remarked "Now you see what a man gets by trying to do something. It’s a dangerous business, gentle men, and that’*, the reason I never do any thing. If a man will just keep his hands in his pockets he’ll never get hurt,” ' Wanted to Stay All ISffglif, Some of our boys from Jaoksou eoun. ty, (out of money, as a matter of course,) who were hiding out from tl.o V, 8. Revenue Offi cers, wanted to stay all night with some of our townsmen on last Saturday night. Our citi zens who were called on for lodging, Ac. were not prepared to take our boys from Jaeksihg, on account of sickness, Ao. in their families (Some of the boys said this was the, sickliest country they, ever saw.) Though our geueroqs pater familial kindly referred the boys from Jacksing to the Whitehead House, which jg kept by Capt. F. J. Whitehead, who has "two arms" instead of one—we would say. X. Gretna Green Marriage. It seems that Conyers Is a regular “Gretna Green” for tho marriage i of run away couples. Th9y some how or other manage to got license here, an 1 the things is done. On Tuesday night, at the reside se of Mr. J. W. Langford, in this plaoa, a couple of the afe re saids were married, by Hon. A. M. Helms, J. P. Tho parties were Prof. John T. Stillwell Eulah H. Camp ; all of Covington. Th j' were refused license at Covington, and as a matter of course had to resort to a modern Qtetna Green,” wjiich is Conyers, for tho pa pers. There was ft sociable at Mr L at the time, and the happy paif received the congrat ulations of all present, host as well as guest. Mine host kindly cared for,them through the night, and then sent them, the next morning, on their way homo, or back to Covington re joicing. They also have our best wishes. McDonough’. Dame Rumor has it that tho prettiest girl in McDonough is a gentleman (a gentle Mann. A McDonough Miss boasts the neat est and prettiest foot in the State. Prof. Witcher, of East Point, has taken charge of the school fox the ensuing year .^—Ledger. — Covington Items. From the last number of the Star we condense the following paragraphs : Newton Superior Court sits on 20t i u t. A Library Association is to be organised next Saturday. , _ Mr. John R. Dukes was marries to Mias T. E Murrell, at Oxford, on 23th ult. The young ladies gave a gran t Leap Year piuty and supper last Tuesday night lira. Susan Brown died last Sunday night. A little colored child waa achiAintally burn ed to diyith, on Mr. P. E. Banks premises, last Thursday. Those of our readers who remember the struggle made last fi|ay to effect a change ill the management of the Georgia railroad will not be surprised to learn that already preparations are beiug made for the coining contest this spring. We learn that parties are now at work securing proxies, authorizing them to vote stock at the election in the inter est of the present management. We presume that the opposition is equally vigilant and ac tive, and that all the proxies to pb tamed will be secured by one side or the other long before the assembling of the stockholders’ convention. It is said th*t the lines will be drawn this year in nearly thi same way as they were last; that Judge King, the present president, will be pressed for re-election, and that Judge William M. Iteqse, of Washington, or Col. 0. H. Pliinizy, of Ahgusta, will be the candidate of the opposition. The race last year wps the closet ever known in the history of the company—Judge King wpning by less than one hundred votes—and a lively time may be reasonably expected next May. The opposition goes into the fight upon the old grounds of complaint; the administration fortified by the two dividends which have been declared since the last convention adjourned. —Chronicle and Sentinel. pKOPOSALS FOB A NEW BRIDGE, There will be let out to the lowest bidder the building of a Bridge across Honey Creek, at the crossing, on the South River ro;id, between Henry Maddox and T D Swann, on Tuesday, the Fourth day of April, next. No bid will be received only private, nd sealed up, and must be deposited at the Ordinary’s office, at oi be fore 12 o'clock that day. After that time they will be opened and ths b ist interest o f the county considered, and contract closed. The Bridge will not be received unless it is put up fully according to the plan and specification, which can be seen at any time, in the Ordina ry’s office. March the Ist, 1876. O. SEAMANS, Ordinary. S P E C I F.I C A T I O N. Fire tiers of sleepers ; four twenty-five feet long, and one tier forty-two feet long ; four bents or posts ; the two that stands on each bank to be 9 foet between joists ; the mud sills of these two bents to be 28 feet long, sunk 8 feet in the ground ; the other two bents to be of sufficient height to carry the Bridge to the hill or hutment level; the sleepers at each end of the Bridge to rest on timbers notched to gether, goo! and substantially, of sufficient height to keep the Bridge level. The post all 12 inches squire ; the cip sills 12x11 ; 11 feet long, 5 sleepers on each tier. The two outside sleepers 12x12 inches ; the inside sleepers Bxl2 inches. A king post over the middle tier 10 feet high, timber Bxlo, and braces 25 feet long, timber BxB. One It inch iron rod on each siije of, and 2 feet from the king post, through the brace and side sleeper, and a bolster, or piece of timber across under Bridge 8x10: 21 feet long, 8 inch thread, snd a tap on each end of the rod, the bolster to extend six feet out on each side of the Bridge ; a brace tenanted in that and belted to the main brace ; an inch iron rod through the main brace and sleeper near the foot of the brace, with 6 inch thread and tap. The flooring ljxfi, 12 feat long ; strings ef hewed timber 12x12, one on the off er, all the way across the Bridge on each aide, bolted down with a } inch irop bolt to go through the stringors and alepper ,below, and fasten down with key or tap, 2' to each piece. A‘ fpller specification'}, of the timbers may be ireifa at the Ordinary's office at any time.’ iio3 2*44 8 S \LE FOB APRIL WILL be sold before the Court Honse door, m the town of Conyers, within the legal hours or aale, on the First Taetcfor in April, 187fi, the following property, to-wit: Oise hundred and eighty-bve acres of land, more or less ; part of 876 and 877, in tho six teenth distri' Of originally Henry, now Rock dale county • bounded as follows: On the south by Dr A 0 W Travis ; on tho east by W A rSfSfy’ lrnstee i on the west Joel H Gav and l * oigmun ; on the north by Yellow riv er. Levied on as the property of W J Mitchell. , “bffy * *•* * for atate anV connty tak for 18(5. Levy made by S B Hartafiold, LC, and returned to me. „ , F. J. WniTEBEAD, March Ist. 1876—4 t Siikiufp. SALE. By virtue of an order from the oort nf Or dinary of Rockdale; oounty. will he sold on the hirst Tuesday in April next, before the Courthouse door, in the town of Conyers, in said county, within the legal hours of sale,, the following property, to-wit: One house and lot in Ihe town of Cohyors, containing two acres of land, more or less, ljinj immediately on the line of the Georgia Railroad ; bound by land belonging to J Downs on the south east , on the south west by Treadwell; on”the mirth west by a street, and north epstly by Railroad. Sold as the property of C W Fox, late of said county, deceased. Terms of salo made known on day of sale. This Ist day of march, 187.6. I*. F. Christian, Administrator. THM TAPER is ON MLB WITH \ Where Advertising Contracts aas be i l', . 0 E. WHEREAS, John Key and others having mode application in proper form ■ to this Court for the opening of a public road com mencing.at the Cros. roads near W. H. Mc- Daniel's residence and running nearly n direct line to neai the residence of Mrs., Elizoeth Gregory, then along the old settlement road to the county line, crossing Honey Creek, near the Hamilton Shoals. This is to notify all. persons concerned,.that if np good wild valid objections is made on or before *the 25th day of March next, to the opening of said road oh , thaf.Jay an order will pass establishing said rood as applied for. ‘ 0. SEAMANS, t-mar-35 OupinaJit. Notice, All persons indebted to the estate of W. 11, Lee & son, Bankrupts, are re quested to come forward at once and settle. lam required to collect without delay. IV. P. Rekii, Assiguee iu the matter of W. 11. Le & Son, Bankrupts. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for the Norte in District of Georgia—ln the matter of J. M. Summers, Bankrupt. This is to give- notice, onoe a week, for throe weeks, that we have been appointed Assignees of the estate of the above name 1 'Bankrupt, who resides in Rockdale County in said Dis trict. E. B. ROSSER, J. C. BARTON, no-JO-M. Assionkks. NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS. Notice is'hercby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. Allie Rhodes, late of Rockdale County, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, witln in the time prescribed by low. And all per sons indebted to said estate, are hereby requir ed to maks immediate payment. D N. HUDSON, . no. 30—6 t ADMiNisTRATgji., CHRISTIAN INDEX. A largo eight page weekly. Organ of the Baptist Denomination. Should be in every Baptist Frmily in the Land. It is the paper our children ought to read. It is the paper for all who would know the truth as it is in Jesus. Subscribe for it at once—lnduce your Friends and Neignbors to do Likewise. V yon harn’t the money, subscribe by how —Your pastor will make the arrange ment for you. Send for specimen copies.. rt t*l t i The price of "The In ii x” is~s32a[ yeer. Address all orders to JAS. P. HARRISON' & Cos. Box 24, Atlanta, Ga. In connection with the Index we have, perhaps, the largest and most complete book anB job printing office in tho South, known as the Franklin steau? printing house, at which every variety cf book, mercantile, legal and railway printing is executed. In excellency of rnannor, promptness and cheapness, we defy competition. Our Blank Book Manufactory is, likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited for every grade of work in this pepartment. County officio Is will find it to their interest to con sult u as to legal form books, records, min utes, blanks, etc. This establishment has long been thor oughly refitted and refurnished, regardless of expense, with every variety of n(ew book and job printing materiel, together with a full complement of skilled workmen. Wedding cards of new and elegant design, rivaling the beautiful productions of the en graver ; bill and letter heads of the most ap proved styles; showbills, posterH, programmes, minutes, catalogues, books, railroad tickets, and everything that can be printed. Try he Franklin. Address all communications to JAS. I*. HARRISON & Cos. P. O. Drawer, 24, Atlanta, G*. fa YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS? Sickpess prevails everywhere, and every body cbmplains of seme disease during their life. Wogn sick, the object is to get weli; now we fly, plainly that no person in this that is suffering with Dyspepsia. Lives Complaint arid kg effects, such as Indigestion Qostiveness, Si<;k Headache, Sour Stomach Hearf burn, Palpation of the Heart, Depress ed Spirits, Biliioueiiga, Ac., can take Greapja August Flower without getting relief and ciii e If you doubt this, go to your Druggist W H Lee & Son, and get.a .Sample, Bottle for in cents and try it. Regular size 75 oents. Two i doses will relieve you. (SftSrASftD. Highest Standard FERTILIZERS. John C. Ragsdale, Swift’s Compound, ** * > $O5 A TON. liiclihlca Freight. 438 lbs of Middling Cotton on or before the Ist qj Next November, Will Pay for a Ton of Either of the Above First Class Fertilixers. If You Buy a STRAIGHT Guano, let one or the oilier of Those. BE IT 1 Stewart & McCam.a, Agis., 28—3-mos. Conyers, Ga. Jno. N. Swikt, Gen'l Agt- , LEGAL ADVEKTISHMEN TB. Hoccdai.k Sheriev Sai.k for March. WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT housc door, in the town of Conyers, wi.hin tho legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, 1876, the following property, to wit t- One Hundred and Fifty acres of land, more or less, in the Tenth District, of originally Henry, then New ton, now Newton and Rookdale Counties, it being tho south-east coruer of lot No. 140, hounded North, by lands of Hollingsworth and Mann, East, by Hollingsworth and Plunk ett; South, by F. J. Whitehead; West, by Asbury Veal and Sam Veal. Levied onoA" the property of S. P. Daniel, by virtue of end to satisfy ten fi. fa. issued from Rockdale County Court, in favor of J. H. Turner v*. S. P-Daniel. Wiitten notice given parties. F. J. Whitehead, Sheriff. ALSO, At the mine tinif n tid plft'Ac will he sold Four thousand lbs., mono or lesg, tif seed cotton, 1 biy liorse liiule about 11.. years old, 1 bay horse mule ten or twelve years old, 4 fattening .hogs.>3 howk end pigs, 18 acres of corn in the flytd called Sandy Creek field, 7 acres on Big gurries Creek, also in tho field ; 2, bales of iCyiton now in the field, including patch'inf ■front of his lion’s house, y Levied on asl the: property of J. -H. Wells, by- virtue of. and to satisfy a distress warrant issued from Rock dalo County Court, in favor of Martha J. Sigman vs. J. 11. Wells. F. J. Whitehead. Sheriff. ALSO, At tho same time and place will be sold tho following property, to-wit: One house and lot in Conyers containing one-half acre, more or less, bonnded North by Decatur stieet, West by N W Maddox, East by J H Almand, South by Coiumeree street, and now occupied by P (J McCullough ; also one store house and lot containining 50 by 20 feet, bounded North by lands of T J Nelms, Fast by lauds of I J Hartsfield, South by right of Ga. R. R., West by N W Maddox. Levied on the property of T J Nelms, by virtue of and to satisfy three fl fas issued from Rockdale Comity Court in fa vor of T J Low &. Bro vi T J Nelms. Proper ty poiutod out lyy deft. F. J. Whitehead, Sheriff. ALSO, AtjW: same time and place will be sold the ‘f.illb—ing property, to-wit: Parts of lots Nos. 810 and 339, in the 16th District of originally Henry, now Bockdale county; part of lot No. 352 ip avid District, containing 26 acres, more or less ; the West half of lot 889, in said Dis trict ; akgo 20 acres, more or less, of lot 829 in said District; also part of lot No. 314; also 40 acres, more or less, of lot 387 altogether con -1 taining 650 acres, more or less, and being the lands embraced in a deed from B F Carr to John Neal, of date of 4th day of March, 1874, and recorded in the Clerk’s office of tho Supe rior Court of Rockdale county, in book of Deeds A., page 413. Levied on as the proper ty of B F Carr by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Rockdale Superior Court, Spring Term, 1875, in favor of Clark A Pace vi B F Carr. Property pointed out by Pl’ffs. F. J. Whitehead, Sheriff. ALSO, At the same time and place will be sold the following pioperty, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situat ’d, lying and being in the town of Corners, Ga., county of Rockdale, 1 mown and distinguished as the College lot, with all the nppertenances thereunto belong ing—number not known. Levied on the prop erty ef S. Mayfiield, President of the Trustees af the Conyers Female College, by virtue of and to satisfy a 6 fa in favor of William Gal loway vs 8 Mayfield, President of the Trustees of the Conyers Female College. Property pointed out by the defendant, S. Mayfield, President of .the Trustees of the Conyers Fe male College. F. J. Whitehead, Sheriff. ALSO,’ At the same time|and place will bo sold the following property to-wit i One honso and lot in the town of Conyers, containining one-half acre, more or less, bounded North by street. East by J II Almand, South by Com merce street, West by N W Maddox, and now occupied by P G McCullough ; also one store house and lot containing 50 by 20 feet, bound ed North by lands of T J Nelms, East by lands of I J Hartafield, .South by right of Ga. K. R., West by N W Maddox. Levied oti as the property cf T J Nelms, by virtue of and to satisfy two fi |fas issued from the Justices' Court of the 476 district, G M, one in favor of A J Pierce, and one in favor of Mrs. M A Al len vs James Jones, principal, and T J Nelms, security. Property pointed out by defendant. Levied on by S B Hartafield, L C and returned to me. F. J. Whitehead, Sheriff. ALSO, At the same’time and place! will ha, so’dj the following property, to-wit: one ho rse and lot in the town of Conyers, containing one-half acre, more or less, bounded North by Decatur street. East by J H Alrnand, South by Com merce street, West by N W Maddox, and now occupied by P G NcOullongh ; also one store house and lot, containing 50 byu2o feet, bound ed North by land|of I J Hartafield, South by right of Ga. R. R. and West by N W Maddox. Levied on as the pooperty of T J Nelms, by virtue of and to satisfy sundry fl fas issued from th e Just ices Court.'of the 17b district, G M in favor of G W Gleaton et al v T J Nelms. Properly pointed ont by defendant. Levied on by S B Hnrtsfield L 0 and returned to me. F. J. VVIIITKAI), Sheriff. MARRIED FEOl’LE—New Intention. Joßt what you want. Reliable and durable. Mailed on receipt of 7fict. Address, Dr. MOSMAN A Cos.. Middleton, Conn. 4w MI NDR HAD I N UPS YCHOM ANO Y . FA CINATION, Soul Charming, Mes merism, and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascinates snd gain the lovo and affection of any peraon tl ey choose in stantly, 100 pages, By mail, 50cts. Hunt A Cos., 139 8. 7th St., Phila., Pit. 4w Laafils an<t GladtbWare. A goc4 line o'f. Lalrips, Chimneys, Wicks and Bu.-ipSTH, for sale by j. 8. Anthony, t Vfc j s treet.Cqqy era, Ga., sigh *? " thi mjt fed Coffee Pot.” I fphe Greatest Medical Diecovcry OF T lIE XIX th CENTURY. lIIUI.TII, ’tK) ITT, AND lIA VIUNKHS MKSTOItKDO MOHEHN WOMANHOOD! DII. J. B U A D F I E L D • S~°FE MALE RE G U LAAn^ n & ft. woman’s rest friend. Its operations ar quick and sure: and it never fails to cur*. —o T vIA .v*. • Thankful for the very flattering reception the Kemale Regulator Has*m*t wtth from all pel. tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he hna largely increased his mans factoring facilities, and hopes tliat before long he will be able to pliuie within th* rsask W every suffering Woman, this, tlie,grea>.qit boon of her sex. • , y PJMUE )50 Dor Botll*. i *@TSola nlliDmcgists in the United States. L. H. BRADFIJSLD, Atlanta, Georgia, Proprietor. READ! READ 11 =J-t= **” It is well known to doctor* and ladies that woman are subject to enormous disease* pecu liar to thoir sex,—such ah suppression of the menses, whites, painful monthly periodical*, rheumatism of the beck and womb, irregular menatruation, Ueuiorrhag* or exceasiv* "flew* prolapsus, uteri, or fulling of the womb. t, t , i Blooming in all her Prutine Beauty, health , ttrength amf* elaelicity. Tried dooter a/lee dfrter • • ItiiTi.EDUK, Ga., February 18. 1874. This is to cortify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had discus* of thpuwomb wild '.reodache, Weight in lower part of the hack ; suffered from languor, exhauatiou nervous ness, loss of appetite and flesh. She had become ao exhausted and weak, her friends were apprehensive she would never get well. Tried doctor after doctor, and patent uiediciuOT* tad despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Bre*lfild’s Fe male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in health, ap petite and flesh ; " she ia blooming in all her pristine beiuty, strength, and elasticity." I re gard you as her savior from the dark portals of death,—ana my Imnefactor. ow never grow less, and you never become weary in well-doing. JOHN 811 ART. rtTFur Sale by W. H. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, Gu. 6 000000 00000 o 000 ooooooqpi 'OOOOOOO 000 O . II . I ( 000000 00000 o OOOOOOoboOOOOOOOpOpQOOOQOQPQpOOOo'oOOOmiOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooodoooboooooooooooooooooooo 000000 t a ii; 000000 00000000 PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. oooocooo 000000 ..p' ••. ■ ■ 000000 000000 DO ooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooocoopoooooooooooooOooqoooooo o 000000 ooooq, ..0■ 000 oooooooooooooobo 000 o ... ooopoo 00000 '/ . o,; •C I Capital SI.OOO’OOO i SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, *COMPOUND ACID P^OsVfll’AT^ 1 ,\ KOIt OOMI’QSTINGvWITH (JOT TON SEED. ' U'. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE. ln t a OTau-asxD j N 1# fifi. Wl > a V *. Prices in Alisusta, Georgm. ivu . - ■ , * 4,,tbiHe Raoifio .Guano Cash $4B OP RelubleTacifio Guano, Time, Cotton. Option, 150 60 *0 UkampojMiJ njid phosphate ca5h..,.....,, ~•••••>" *8 Compound nc ( J phosphate, Tima,p*ttpn,(qitiiSh; Wo- ...i : 48 00 Freight lrom Augusta to Cos tty era $2.40 per Ton. DELIVERED. AT ANY DEPOT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. Tima sates payable Ist of NOVEMBER. 1876, without interest, with option of paying it Middling cotton at 15c, delivered at your railroad depot. ' v J. O .MATTIIEWSON A CO. Gknkkal AuKntb, Apousta, G*.ou<jia. STEWART A McCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga. tno3B jsjM l Have You A Dollar? for one Collar we will send, postage-paid; |fe gMI® gM* OMTE] YB3A..M*. • , u , ; l # contains ALL THE NEWB of thepast seven Infs, collected by’ the nt* correspondents of the New York Daily World, and in fulness, accuracy and enterprts e tin respect is unequalled. . 2. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT contains the latest news of fafrm experiments at homeland abroad, contributions by home and foreign writeis. fill! reports of the Farmer* Club of tho American Institute, and quotation* of valuable and interesting article* apptamg in tile agricultural weeklies and magazines. 3. Its GRANGE NEWS, to which attention is specially called, is a feature wktCh oan lie fennd in no other paper. All the rosouroos at the command of a great metropolitan daily newnbnper are employed in its collection, and the result is a page each week where the mem liers may find a complete record of the work of tho order for the past seven day*. In tion to this weekly record. The. World gives the cream of all the local grange papers in ejety State. This department is and will continue to bo under the charge of one of th* active members of the orper. „ 4. For the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT, in addition to its other attractions, *ueli ,aa poetry, miscellany humorous extracts, Ac., during the coming year, there will bo not Da than one hund red short tales by tho best vritors of fiction in England an 1 Amen*. 5. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down to tho hour of publication, .re the host that, can be made. Each market Is reported by one whoso special knowledge and training make feiim the bewt authority upon that HubjecUjn tho United States. l?or accuracy and com letenei he market reports of of The World ire unrivalled. "The World if not only tho host but tho cheapest newspaper eveffioffered the farmer.” SEMI-WEEKLY (TO! Nos.) $2 a year. DAILY (318 No*.) slOpr you. Ad“.“ Pl '“ ‘sm WOULD, S9 PARK ROW, NKIV YORK. , '' I JIIE GREAT ESTAY ORGAN! * _ '*r 'JI * .. V; / v' r.n :. v : ......> \t )Vr ECL’dWUVifi 0:t >A .N manUFACTOR Y in TH WORD j -1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE 0 . MPitOVED TONE AND SITPEKTOR h’ONHrBUCIION. THE MOST PERFECT HEED OIIGAN EVER lIIK FINEST MR Oil AN ICS .and INVENTORS OK THE AGE EMPLOYED. The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Hpec.al, •* f and Schools. Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, S<*th Carolina Ind East Tennessee. , • ’- f , ' • and for atoms'to if. p. OuiV'orll. Agen A, Q nT 1 ' jjj tVnjTXHAJti . > ATLANTA, GEORG