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Rockdale Register; ConyibS, Ga., Dac. 23rJ, 1875. At a meeting ot the stockholders of th Rockdale Register Publishing Company, ‘held this 4*y, the following officers were elec- Vdfo'r the ensuing year : o*6. W. Gleaton, President, jk. H. Zacbbt, Vice-President. , /f. J. Fkkad well, Treasurer. W. P. Keed, Secretary. A. C. McCaLla, Ed. and Bus. lliih. s- • - - • : tiegal advertisements must hereafter **a paid for in advance. No; deviation from Vhis rule will be made at any tiino, or under Vuy cirouuistances. All advertisements must be handed in befora 12 o’clock, m., on Wed nesday, the day before publication. Register Cos. ’CONYERS GA., THURSDAY,MAR. 23,1876. "it- ti--J -SH-aa ®©IS3?IRVo Thanks foh Help.— Col. Barton, J. ‘K. B. Stewart (Lomax) ami others will please Socept our thanks for assistance rendered the ’’Register this week. . Compliments.— Hon. John B, Gordon will please accept our thanks for a pamphlet of his speech on "The Revenue Laws,” delivered in the U. S. Senate the 9th inst. DkKalb.—DeKalb Superior Court is in session this week. Judge 0. W. Gleaton is f. httendhnoe. We nre unable to give any re port of its proceedings. "May God save the State and that Honorable Court. Absvnt.— The senior editor being ab sent the first part of this week, in attendance on Covington Court, is our apology for any lack of merit this issue wonld have contained, had he been at his post. We hope his loss is our readers gain.. Resigned.— Prof. R. A. Guinn and Miss Sal lie Cook have resigned their positions in the Conyers Female College. The Board of Directors elected Miss M. E. McKinley of At lanta, vice Prof. Guinn, resigned. Miss M has already taken charge of the institulion. Wanting Interest.—lf our local col> umns lack interest this issue, our Venders must account for it in this way: Our heavy editor wasjabsent most of the first portion of the week in Covington, and our light, or assistant edit or got ra-th-e-r too heavy. Are we Bad f Our Schools.— Convert is a gVeat place, and can stand almost anything, or combination of things. But can she stand so many schools. Five or six big or little schools are too much for our weak nerves—consolidate. Cold Wfather.— The cold weather secompinied with rain and nnow on Sunday night and Monday came very unexpectedly to our people. They were looking for genUe spring with its nice little violets peeping forth. But instead, we have the "beautiful snow,’ ’ clothing the spring time with a shroud. Absent.—Col. Barton has been a'> sent tince Monday till yesterday ; having been on a visit to Griffin, to attend a meatin -of the creditors of T. T . Nelms, Bankrupt. Fhe Colonel and Judge Rosser lave betnappoia’e 1 assignees of said Bankrupt. See their n >tice in this issue. Good appoint in nt. Died; Rev. David Cook, of Newton county, died at his home yesterday morning, of cancer. He ha boen suffering almost intolerable' pain for some time past, up to the time that dc ath relieved him of his toils and troubles here. Believing that he has entered into his eternal rest, we can rejoice as well as sympathize with his bereaved ones. From Our Lean Contributor; Avery readable communication from our regular lean contributor, “Lomax,” was unavoidably crowded cut of this issue. Let our readers possess their souls in patience, as we will give them the full text of our “Lomax” next week. “Georgia, as it wll be infl - euced by the late Western Excursionists,” is his grand subject. Parties.—There has been three par ties in Conyers this week. Two at the Relay House, and one. at. friend T. J. Treadwell’s. Notwithstanding the inelement weather, our young people must have had nice times, else they would not have repeated so often. We were not there, but we imagine, os usual, that bright eyes looked love to eyes that sparkled back love again, and all went merry as a silver .bell. We hope so. Personal; ; We notice on our streets Mr. Moses Schwartz, of Philadelphia. He is one of the 11103 1 genial and urbane gentlemen that visits our city. We commend him to our citizens in a double" capacity, as hri agent of “Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times,” the leading sporting journal of the country; and the representa tive of Bloomingdale, Rhine & Cos., the great clothing house of the great Centennial city of Philadelphia. Neglected. Slaj. J. B. Ctimming, of Augusta, said In a beautiful impromptu speech at the Hibernian Socity jp-union, that the grave o; Richard Henry Wilde, in said city, was neg lected. Shall his own poetical words, sadly beautiful be true. "My life is like the Bummers’ rose That opens to the merning sky; But e’re the shades of evening close. Is scattered on the ground to die ; But when that leaf shall fall and fade. The parent tree will mourn its shade. The winds bemoan the lifeless tree ; But rone, alas, shall mourn for me. Dont Hitch. — When you take your ■wife, a lady friend and a little girl out to ride in| a phoaton to see the Paper Mill, near Con yers, hitch your ponies after you get there. Our friend Treadwell didn’t, but he liked to have walked home. Maddox’s fine ponies and pheaton made their way back to town, leaving our friends in the lurch. Tom not to be out done, borrowed a gray charger, and on he went in hct pursuit, til. he met the aforesaid return ing to the scene of action, under command of their old commander—Capt. John Maddox. MORAL. Next time, don't hitch, but get some stout .ly-stan ler, to "hold yeux horses while you see the sights,” Kxcurslom'sts'. The excursion party, 300 in number, from the great West, accompanied by a lot of our Atlanta people, passed down the Georgi a Rail Road on lost Friday. They stopped for a few minutes to take a view of the View Queen City. They had a fine time in Atlanta. They wero speeched, toasted, banquotted, lionized, Ac. Ac. Our Gate City folks, as usual, did them up in fine style ; for which they cught to have the thanks not only of the West—but of Geor ;ia. Our guests complain of non-attention, or bad treatment at Port Royal, on last Sunday, whither they wont. We wish them each and all a pleasant stay while in our Sunny South, and a bon voyage home, with kind feelings of our people. Newton Court. The spring trm ot Newton Superior Court is in session this week, Hon. John 1. Hall presiding, and Judge F. D. Dismuke, of Griffin, Solicitor, pro tem. But few members of the bar from a distanco in attendance. Wo noticed, besides the able local bar, the follow ing legal gentlemen: Mossrs. Florence and Spearman, Social Circle j Hon. H. D. McDan iel, Monroe; Messrs. McCalla and Christian of this place. Judge Hall is dispatching business in his usual acceptable m’dnhcr ; though suf fering from sickness, caused by the extreme cold weather. We are unable to give our readers a list of the cases tried so far. In our next issue we hope to give a fuller report of said court. tycone4 Bride. The bridge over Oconee River, on the Georgia Rail Road, was burned last Fri day night. It cost about $30,000 00. The following extract in relation to the same, we take from the Weekly Constitutional ist of Augusta, of 22th inst : A BRIDGE BURNED. From Col. S. K. Johnson, the Superintendent of the Georgia Rralroad, we learn that ho was in receipt of a telegram yesterday morning stating that at 9 p. m, on Friday night, im me diately after the down freight train had passe 1 the bridge over’the Oconee river, the structure caught fire, and it was nearly destroyed before the flames were discovered. It was of the “Fink Iron Suspension” pattern, and one of the best bridges on the Georgia railroad. Ar rangement were made to tranfer the passenger and freight by “flats.” what a passenger says : Or the arrival of the down train on the Georgia Railroad at Oconee, last night, the bridge over that river was found to be in flamos, and impassible. As soon as day-light appeared, Capt. E. B. Purcell, the popular and efficient conductor of that train, with the assistance of a fireman named John Lark, vol unteered to cross the Oconee River in a dilapi dated batteau, dragging a rope, with which, in connection with 6 fiatboat obtained in the neighborhood, to establish a ferry. On the second trial, and at the imminen t risk of their lives, this was accomplished, and the passengers and baggage of both trains safely transferred. Several residents of Augusta present will doubtless join me in testifying to the courage and energy of Oapt. Purcell, iu behalf of the company's interest on this occasion. Travklkk. CARD OF THARES. March 18, —We, the undersigned, pas sengers on the down passenger Giorgia Rail road train last night, desire to express unani mously andspontanecusly our heart-felt thanks to Conductor Ed. B. Purcell, for the prompt ness with which he met the emergen cy caused by the burning of Oconee bridge; the untiring energy displayed by him in divi sing and perfecting the means necessary to our safe transit across the river, and especially for his cheeriiil and courteous effo: ts, in all directions, for our personal comfort, Charles Pickney, Atlanta ; E. T. Craig, Au gusta; W. G. Owen, Atlan+a; J. A. Lindsey, NewYoik; W. A. Brown, Atlanta; Willis F. Westmoreland, Atlanta; W. L. Rogers, Knox ville, Tenn.; H. M. McOlary, Benton, Xenn.; Olive Ayers, Augusta, Ga., - Geo. K. Pattillo, M. D., Sparta, Ga.,; J. Spencer Mills, Gran gerville; F. Patricks, Social Circles, Ga.; L. Q. Mitts, Newberry, S. C. ; M. Aldrich, Charles ton, S. C.; R. S. Burwell, Augusta, Ga.; Benj. McClear, Detroit, Michigan; John B. Baird, of Georgia. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Georgia—ln the matter of Thomas J. Nelifis, Bankrupt. This is to give notice, once a week, for three weeks, that we have been appointed Assignees of the estate of the above named Bankrupt, who resides in Rockdale County in said Dis trict. E. B. ROSSER; J. C. BARTON; no-35-3t. Assignees. £*EORGIA, ROCKDALE COUNTY* W bereas, J. B. Brown, of Henry county, Ga. having made application to the Court of Ordi nary to be appointed Guardian of the person and property of Alison Brown, a minor, under the age of fourteen years, a resident of Rock dale county. This is to cite all persons con cerned, no be and appear at the next term of this court, to be held on Monday, the Ist day of May next, to show cause if any they can, why the said J P Brown should not be entrust ed with the guardianship of the said Alison Brown. Given under my hand and official sig nature, this March 21st; 1876; O. SEAMANS, Ordinary, OEORGIA, BOCKDALE COUNTY! Whereas, J. W. Alexandria, of Henry coun ty, Ga., having made application to the Court of Ordinary to be appointed Guardian of the person and property of Augustus N. Brown, a minor. Under the age of fourteeii years, a resident of Rockdale County. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the next regular Term of this Court to be held on Monday, the Ist. day of May next, to show course, if any they can, why the said J. W. Alexandria should not be entrusted with the Guardianship of the person and property of the said Augustus N. Brown. Given Under My hand and official signature. March 21st, 1876. 0. SEAMANS, Ordinary. Is YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENT3 ? Sickness prevails everywhere, and every body complains of some disease during their life. When sick, the object is to get well; now we say plainly that npi. person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia. Lives Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach Heart bum, Palpitation of the Hear£, Depress ed Spirits, Biliiousnes, Ac., can take Green’s August Flower without getting relief and cure ' If you doubt this, go to your Druggist W H Le & Son, and get a Sample Bottle for 10. donts and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two ernes will relieve you; Debtors. AH persons indebted to tho Register for last year, for subscriptions, advertisements or in any other way, must come foiward and settle, as we are needing the money. Tho Company have ordered nle to bring suit on all claims that are not settled. If you itou’t want to be sued come and pay up. , A. C. McCalla. Editor and Business Manager. March 7th, 1876—n0>82-tf. MUSIC CLASS; Mas. B. T. LOWE wouh\ ..respectfully give notice to tho people of Conyers, that slio will open a class in Instrumental Music on the Pi ano, on the 21st inst., at her residence near tho Methodist 'huroh. Will promise to give en tire satisfaction. Charges mol crate. Anyone having a good Piano for rent will please leave their name at this Office. BBPERVNCEB: A. 0. Pkriit, Attorney at Law. Capt. if. J. Whitehead. Joseph A. Stewart, Esq. p lITF \I We are giving $65 Sewing Ma- UJ. V Jjlt chinos. Hunting ease Watches, Velvet Vests, and Black Silk TVn Tjl Dresses, free with our I lILJ Li. Packages. Send to Inventers -tw Union 173 Greenwick st. N. Y. AgrCltt.4 Wanted I Medals and Diplomas Awarded for Holman’s Now PICTORIAL BI BLES 1800 Illustrations. Address for new cir culars, A. J. Hollman A Cos., 930 Arch st. Phil. I.JoO Agents, teachers, students, and men wanted to sell Centennial Gazzettcer of the U. 8, shows grand results of 100 Years Progress. -A whole Library. Bos ton Qlobe. —Not a Luxury but a Necessity. Inier-ocean —Best selling Book Pub. Good Pay. Want Gen. Agt. in every city of 10,000. Ad dress, J. C. McCURDY A CO., Phila. Pa. 4w PSYCHOMANCY, or Soul CHARMING. How either sex may fascinate anu gain the love and affections of any peison they .chooße instantly. This simple, mental acquirement all can possest, free, by mail, for 25c, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt Ac. A queer book. Addroes, T WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w CONYERS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY STEWART & MCCALLA. Conyers, Ga., March 8, 1876. COTTON We think reached the lowest price for tho sea son, daring the last days of February. Since the fust of the month there has been a slight improvement hi all griuis of cotton. We think parties holding cotton will do well to sell du ring the present month. Many sold before th * Ides of March, and it is riot likely they will have cause to regret it. When the acres to be planted becomes known, and it is our opinion that it be greater than last year, cotton will weaken and go lower in price'. We quote— Cotton —Good midlings. 10j@ 11 M idlings liifeili Low midlings,..'. 9$ @lO Tinged, 9 (j 94 Stains, 7 @ 7J Red stains, 7 (a Blue “ : 5 @ 6 Dirty Blues and Red 4 @ 6 PROVISION MAKKKT. Meat —C R Bulk 12]@13 L C “ Bulk Shoulder 91 @lO Bulk Hams, 14 @ls Smoked Pig Hams 17 @lB Canvassed ** ?24@17 Com,—Sacked.... 82 @BS Flour —Extra Family, per barrel...sß @Bl Family, per barrel $64@7 Groceries —Coffee,., h 25 @271 Sugar, Standard A 12 @124 “ N. 0., Fancy llf@l2 " ‘ “ Raw *...10 @ll " Yellow G’s, 10 @U Syrup, N 0 70 @75 “ “ Prime 05 @7O Molasses, Sugar House, 40 @ 15 “ Cuba & Muscovadoss @OO Oil, Koros6ne $5 @3O Small Groceries unchanged. DRY GOODS Never so clieap for Oasli. MONETOttY. NeAei so scarce since thsffffaß of the Confeder acy. pRCiPOSALS FOR A NEW BRIDGE. There will be let out to the lowest bidder the building of a Bridge aerdsS Honey Creek, at the crossing, on the South River road; between Henry Maddox and T D Swaiiri, oil Tuesday, the Fourth day of April, nj'xt. No bid will I><* received billy private, and sealed up, and must be deposited at tlie Ordinary’s office, at or be fore 12 o’clock that day. After that time they will be opeded and tha best interest of the county considered, and contract cldsed. The Bridge will hot be received unless it is put up fully according to the plan aud specification, which can be seen at any time, in the' Ordina ry’s office. March the Ist, 1876. O. SEAMANS, Ordinary. SPECIFICATION. Five Hers of sleepers ; four twenty-five feet lo'iig, and one tier forty-two feet long; four bents or posts ; the two that stands on each bank to be 9 feet between joists ; the mud sills at these two bents to be 28 feet long, sunk 3 feet in the ground ; the other two bents to be of sufficient height to carry the Bridge to the hill oh biituient level; the sleepers at each end of the Bridge to rest on timbers notched to gether, good and substantially, of sufficient height to keep the Bridge level. The post all 12 inches square; the cap sills 12x14 ; 14 feet long, 5 sleepers on each tier. The two outside sieepers 12x12 inchas; the inside sleepers Bxl2 inches. A king post oVer the middle tier 10 feet high, timber Bxlo, and braces 25 feet long; timber Bxß. One 11 inch iron rod bfi each side of, and 2 feet from the king post, through the brace and side sleeper, and a bolster, or piece of timber across under the Bridge 8x10; 24 feet long, 8 inch thread, and 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 11x6, 12 feet long ; 2 strings ef hewed timber 12x12, one on the oth er, ail the way across the Bridge ; on each side bolted down with a 1 inch iron bolt to go through the stringers and sleeper below, and fasten ddtfu With key or tap, 2 to each piece. A fuller specification of the timbers may be seed at the Ordin try’s office at any time. n032-4t WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED has established Itself as a perfect hflgnlater and BURR rvmrdy tor disorders o" the system arising from impro'per action of the Liver and Bowels. IT IS NOT V PHY3- -but; by stimulating the secretive irgaus ;• :z v and gradually re : moves all imp irities. nd regulates the entire System , IT IS NOT A DOCTORED BITTERS, hut VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, and thus stimulates, the appetite for food necessary to invigorato the weakened and inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vital forces. IT CARRIESiTS OWN RECOMMENDA TION, as the large and rapidly increasing sales gistify. seßrice : One Dollar a bottle. Ask your drug t tfor it. JOHNSON, HOLLO WAY & CO Wholesale Agente.Kijila., Aii/Aim Highest Standard FERTILIZERS. John tJ. Ragsdale, Swift’s Compound, $ V 13n. Includes Freight. 433 lbs of Middling Cotton on or before the Ist of Next November, Will Fay for a Ton of Either of the Above First Class Fertilizers. If You Buy a STRAIGHT Guano', let one 6l’ the other of Those. UK IT ! Stewart & McCalYa, Agts., 28—3-mos. Conyers, Ga. Jno. N. Swift, Gen'l Agt; A FARM oik YOUh OWN —is— THE BEST EEMEbV FOR HARD TIMES ! FREE HOMESTEADS AND THE BEST AND CHEAPEST RAILROAD LAND Are on the Line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, In NEBRASKA. SECURE A HOME NOW: Full info-matiou sent free to nil parts of the world. Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Com’r U. P. li. R', Omaha, Nebraska. CONYERS Male and Female High School. 1870. TUIE exercises of the above institution will L be resumed on the 10th day of JANUARY. 1876. Tuitiontdue at the end of each quarter. KATES OF TUITION : Primary Department, per quarter $4 00 Intermediate " “ 44 f 50 Academical H “ 4 * 7 50 Higher “ “ “ 10 00 Incident expensei , twenty -five cents per quarter. BOAR!) O ll E A 1\ Students prepared for any tl&ss in College, or for the several business avo cations of life. or further particulars address either one of the Undersigned. j. f. McClelland, a. m. Rev. J. Hi. BRITTAIN, A. M.; u2l-6n Principal M .HUGH E Y , DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE; s now receiving his stock, and will soofl have a V G ENERAL V A HIE r Y STO UK, j in the Captain Summers' Building, opposite tho W hitehead House, where he will be pleased to see his friends and numerous former cus tomers, in order that ho may prove his grati tude for past patronage by offering the Best Goo Is at GREATLY REDUCED PA’ ICES ! ct7-noll-3m NOTI C E. WHEREAS, John Key an<l others having made application in proper form to this Court for th opening of a public road com mencing at the Cros . roods near W. 11. Me Daniel’s residence and running nearly a direct line to neai the. residence of Mrs. Elizaeth Gregory, th*n along the old settlement road to the county line, crossing Honey Creek, near the Hardilton Shoals. This is to notify all persons concerhed) tHnt if m good and valid objections is made on or Bfefdre the 25th day of March next, to the opohing of a aid road on that day an order will pass establishing said road as applied for. , . D. SEAMANS, t-rfiar-35 Ordinary; , II El JIFF’S S \ LE FOR Al’iilL; WILL be sold before tho Court House door, in the town of Conyers, within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in April, 1876, the following property, to-wit: One hundred and eighty-five acres of land, more or less ; part of lots number 276 and 277, in the six teenth district of originally Henry, now Rock dale oounty ; bounded as follows I Ofi the south by Dr A0 W TraviS; on the east by W A Kennedy, Trustee ; oft the west Joel H Gay and T F Signrtanj oh the ribrtK by Yellbiv riv er. Levied on as the property of W j Mitchell, to satisfy a fai.fi fa for state arid county tax for 1875. Levy made by S B Hartsfield, LC, and returned to me. F. J. WHITEHEAD; March Ist. 1876—4 t Sukrikp. \ DMINISTKATOR’S SALE; /V . - By virtue of an order from the court of Or dinary of Rockdale county, will be sold on the First Tuesday in April next, before the Courthouse door, jn the town of Conyers, in said county, within the legal hours of snip, the following property, to-wit; One house aha lot .in the town Of Cbnyept; containing two acres of land, more or less, lying immediately on the line of the Georgia Kiel road ; bound by land belonging to J Downs oW the south east on the south west by Treadwell; dn“the north west by a street, and north easily by Railroad. Sold as the property of C W Fob, late of said county, deceased. Terms of sale made knowtf on day of sale. This Ist day of inarch,' 1876. lA F. Christian, Administrator; NOTICK TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS, Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. Allie Rhodes, late of Rockdale County, dec-nsed, to present them to me properly made out with in the time prescribed by law. And all per sona indebted to said estate, are hereby requir ed to make immediate payment. D N. HUDSON, no. 30 6t ADMiNISTBATOR. this paper is on m.r. with Where Advertising Contracts can be made, j fj'he Greatest medical .Discovery OF THE XIXtU CENTURY. HEALTH, n.SAITV, Astl> haWinkb( hkstorkdo modeuk womanhoo’4! I> It . J . B It A D F I E li D ‘ S °F*E M A L K RBGUIATO K. woman’s iii'.st eiuend. Its operations are quick and sure : and it never fails to cure. thankful for the very flattering reception the Female Regulator has met with from all por tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely increased his manu facturing facilities, and hopes that before long he will bo able to plaoo within the refton of every suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex. PRICE 150 ner Dottle. . t ., -j* WTSold by Jill Dmggists in the United State*. I 1L BIIADFIELD , Atlanta, Georgia, Proprietor. READ! READ!! It is well known to doctors and ladieH that, women are subject to enormous diseases Peru liar to thoir sex,—such as suppression of the menses, whites, puinful monthly P 4,n<K ‘^ c * k ‘* rheumatism of the back anti womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage or exoessive “ now prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. Blooming in all her Prisfiae Beatify, health, strength and elasticity, tried doctor qfler doclof Rtm-KHOK, Ga., kebrunry 18. 1874. This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of tho,onib and headache, weight in lower part of the buck; suffered from languor, exhaustion an nervous boss, loss of appetite and flesh. She hnd become so exhausted and weak, her apprehensive she would never, get well. Tried doctor fitter doctor, and patent, |L lad of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Bradneldl ■ - male Regulator*. . She is i\pw well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved m health, ap petite and flesh ; “ she is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity, gard you as her savior from the dark portals of death,—and my benefactor. oW heVpr grow loss, and you never become weary in well-doing. JOHN bll A t . jWFur Sile by W. 11. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, Go. O 000000 00000 o , 000 0000000000000000 000 o 000000 00000 o oooooooooooooooodhoooooooboooooooooooooboooooooooooooooboboooo 0000000000000000000000000 dooo oooooooonooooobo'oboooOoooooo 00000 000000 V . 000000 00000000 PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. oooocooo 000000 (~ OROOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooboooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooobooboooboooooooooooooi'Ooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooob o 000000 00000 o obb 0000000000000000 oo* o 000000 00000 o , Capital L - i -* • • 58i,000,000 ! soiAjbi.e pacific uitanU coil Pound acid Acib MibsPHA’hr, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SURD. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE. I N T II O D U 0 K D IN 18 68. —. Prices in Augusta, Georgia. Soluble Pacific Guano Cash : S4B 90 Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, 160 60 00 Compound acid phosphate cash 36 00 Compound acid phosphate. Time, ootton optiou, 150 ( 43 00 Freight from Augusta to Conyers $2.40 per Ton. DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. Time sales payable Ist of NOVEMBER, 1876, without interest, with option of paying it Middling cotton at lie, delivered at your railroad depot. J. O .MATTHEWSON & CO. Gknkral Agents, Al-oosta, Georgia. STEWART & McCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga. trloSS Have You A Dollar? FOR O*E DOLBAR WE WILL SEND, POST AGK-PAID Bit gjittife Pet* 41 9 'TAJ M C - r l3A.l*a contains ALL 't’HE tJeWS of thepast seven days, collected by trie andhis correspondents of the New York Daily World, and in fulness, accuracy and enterpr tin respect is unequalled. 2. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT contains the latest news of fafrm experiment* at home and abroad, contributions by hoire and foreign writcis, full reports of tha Farmers! Club of tho American Institute, and quotations of valuable and interesting articles apptarng in the agricultural weeklies and magazines. 3. Its GRANGE NEWS, to which attention is specially called, is a feature which can be found in no other paper. All the resources at the command of a great metropolitan daily newspaper are employed in its collection, and the result is a pace each week where the mem bers may find u complete record of the work of the order for the past seven days. In aldi. tion to this weekly record, The World gives the cream of all the local grange papers in every State. This department is and will continue to be under the charge of one of the active members of the orpor. 4. For the FIRESIDE DEP SRTMENT, in addition to its other attractions, such as poetry, miscellany humorous extracts, Ac., during the coming year, there will be not less than one bund red short tales by the host enters of fiction in England and America. 5. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down to the hour of publication, are the beat hat r 0 made. Each market is reported by one whose special knowledge and training makq the best authority upon that subject in the United States. Foj accuracy and com leteii ahe market reports of of Thu World aro unrivalled. ••The World if not only tho best, but the cheapest newspaper ever offered the farmer.” SEMI-WEEKLY (104 Nos.) $2 a yea;;, DAILY (313 Nos.) t tOper year. S&ecamen copies seiit npdn application. Address THE WORLD, 35 PARK ROW, NEW YORK: *2*ll E GREAT ESTAY ORGAN! ,• * •• • > | the’ MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN' MAN UFACTORY in tii* WOltfH 1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE BTYLF* MPROVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCT ION. , . , THE MOST PERFECT REED OltG/\N EVER MADE. JIIE FINEST ME CHANICS and INVENTORS OF THE AOK EMPLOYED- The only organ manufacturers who dive written wsffrantops., Sp. aiaJ difcpunts to Ohurees and Schools. Reliable Agonta WanfM Ut Oeorgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and East Tennessee. and fat HldKtratoJ alalosruos tW t}, P, OuillonT, f outheiu Agent 5! Whi miaul Htbiil, ATLANTA, GFOR <t