Newspaper Page Text
Rockdaie Register.
11 y the Remitter RubU tying Company
A. C. Mt-CALLA,
Editor and fiiiHincit* >1 imager.
Ihe ILkkdai.k Hnumit costs otily
7 \ro hollar* per annum. It fuu if
large and constantly increasing circula
tion, and is otic of the eery best adver
tisin'/ mediums in the Neste.
CONY I. RN, G A , Jilt KSIIAY MAI! K, |h7<
A WORD OF FAREWELL.
Willi thin issue, the undersijvne<l, in
nccortlMtOv with the u*ul or.tom, wo -
brace* the opportunity ol bidding adieu
to the morn ol' the Kkoistek. He lia.
lit it hi* duty to resign the position of
AHKimant Editor on the .tuft ot thin pa
jer for reason* Hati.lactory to hunm-11,
and became he has received the offer of
the editorial conduct of another journal,
with inducement* too tin tering to be
resitted.
'J'lie true editor always feel* that hi*
reader* are hi* poison’ 1 friends, ‘and in
the present inutance, the writer is glad to
know that such is live fact. For twenty
month* he had the pleavure ot a hearty
hand shake, every week, with the Ui.ots-
Tm snivel iter* i he ha* fell that his in-
tere*t* were bound up with their* And
in faithfully laboring fur hi* neighbor*
and himself, his highest gratification mid
greatist reward hve been the kind
words wiwcli nave been showered upon
him. Aud, now, upon the eve of part
ing, be returns hi. most cordial thank*
to bis twiner patrons, with the hope that
the friendship so happily begun may
continue forever, and forever!
lu the Rrm.Thii the tindeisigned con*
tinues to feel a warm interest. It lias
hern on*' of hi* pet project*, mid he cam
istly desire* irs peiuiauent we fare and
success. It i* it) (he baud* of gentlemen
who have been the personal friend* of
lhe writer from the firat to the lust, and
lie moreover, talma pleasure in ac
knowledging the kind au<l cordial inter
course which has existed between him—
self and the present editor, Judge A. C.
Mot’alia. In the person of thin latter
gentleman the Rkoister will have an
aide head and an excellent manager.
The paper its owneis and editor all have
the best wishes of their late associate.
W. P. Its ED
OUR REPLY.
The readers of the Rkgibteii will see
by tbe foregoing card of Mr. Wallace
P. Reed's, that he retires from the edi
torial staff of this paper. Mi. Peed lias
heen with the Hechter . from its oom
fnenccnient, either as editor-in-chief, tr
assistant, ti'l this issue. Whatever ol
pleasure, benefit, or information our
readers, or the public, have been able to j
glean Iroui its columns, is almost entire
ly due to the skill and taste of our friend
ami predecessor, who is a polished and
versatile writer, a fast friend and a good
counsellor. Tlie Register Company
accord him full praise for the efficient
manner in winch lie lias discharged the
onerous duties of his office, and wish
him health happiness, plenty, and u ea
leer ol usefulness and honor in whatev
er field fie tnav select. Believing and
hoping that sncceis will crown all his
good undertakings, In behalf of the
Register Cos. who are sad on account of ,
his leaving us, we bid him “ good-bye,'
asking Got>' blessing on him.
CONaRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
In accordance with the recommenda
tion of the State Democratic executive
committee, the Pemoeiatie party of the
several counties composing the siwth
Congressional district is requested to ap
point delegates to a convention to be
held at Milledgeville on th.* ‘26 of April
next, to take action relative to the ap
lioint merit of Delegates to the National
femocratic Convention to be held in
June mxt.
Ci. tr- ui> Anderson,
Chairman Ex, Com. Sixth District.
• rriCE OK KKCIiKTAKY OK
I CEPICAt ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA.
Atlanta, March 20, 1876.
The twenty-seventh annual session of
the Association will be held in Augusta
on the tliiui \\ ednesdny (19th) of April.
The officers and committee ol arrange
ments will make every effort lo render
the moetii g a higVy successful one,
I‘, is hoped that each member will
present whatever he may possess ol sci
t niitic interest to the body.
The railroads have agreed to pass
members tor one fare—full fare going,
Jo leluru free by the same route.
Jno, Tuad. Johnson,
Secretary.
DEMOCRATS vi. RADICALS.
lh.mociata imisl gird on their armors,
unite tbeimelvn* into one solid phalanx
•ud. prepare to tight the Radioa 1 l*rty ;
sot only the Grant*,Belknap*, Babcocks,
Marshes and thieves jind jdundwers of
that ilk j .but the would'be respectables
of the party. That wi”g of the party
that claims lor itself all the honor, hon
esty. and love tor the Glorious Union
and the North; as well ns
the real haters and vDifivn of the South
and ol true Southern! ra. They are the
real and most dangerous eneiiiies ot.
Dot only the South and ot Southern
institution*, but of the union constitu
tional liberty and human rights.
We have but liule to tear from the
thieve* and plunderers of either party,
tor Grant is as dead with the Hadijal
partv as with the Democrats. He .has
Jost Ins iufiufjiw. The vhioes and
piu/ultiers of the Radical oamp ouly
steal otir purse,—money is but trash.
The would lie respectable w ingot lh
party Meal, not only our go *i ram**,
but our liberties and out naturvl riglils
sway from us. The one steals trash—
.lie <itli*r take* that which ennehe* them
not, but mak-a us and thorn and our
whole noinmunitv, (>oor indeed.
We need not fear (Irani and his hand
of brother., for presents will soon l>C out
of oiler j bullpup* and •‘cottages” on
the beach at Ijong branch will soon be
at a discount. (.rant will return to his
vomit; (nit the tendencies of the would*
Imi respect.hies of the Radio*)* nd real
en. inivs of the Union will still live on
with their centralizing influences, ui.les
cliecked in their rnad, wild career, till
every vestige of human and con.litu
al liberty is w iped out. Fight Wie most
dangerous element. It’s true, money i*
au idol—but litrerty i. a goddess.
The loss of liberty is worse than the
(<*** of our purses—(for there's but l'ttle
In them now). Then let us fight for a
noble manhood— *' for Constitutional
l.berty, arid for human rights."
Democrat* against the would-be re*
spectatile radical*, “We want toernen
worthy of our steel"; not Radical plun
derers and thieves.
IMPORTANT HOMESTEAD DECISION.
Our State Su; rente Court, by a unani*
iiiouh decision, in the cam of J. M. Sim
moo* vs. W. VV. Anderson, from Mon
roe, ha. decided fbat parties can waive
their right to homestead, and will be
bound by it. The Court decided that
the right to homestead was a personal
privilege, and parlies were not hound to
avail themselves of it. provisions.
The Congressional district convention s
have been called, a* follow* :
Second—At A'bauy, April 26
Thi.d—At Macon, April 26.
Fourth—At West Point, April -6.
Fifth—At Milledgeville, April 26.
Ninth—At Gainesville, Apr I 26. tt.
QEO It 1 A GOSSI l*.
The people of Di-Kalb seem lo be
highly jilcuaed with the style in which
.Judge People* conduct* the business of
their court. He ha* already won their
esteem and hearty co-operation in the
labor* of dispensing justice.
The Nort) western Excursionists had
good time in Georgia.
Col. 11. Gregg Wright, ol the Au
gusta Constitutionalist, not liking the
title of “Colonel." the Bainbridge
U craocrat styles him “ Jnlge 11. Gregg
Wright, of Augusta.”
Tiie Griffin News think* Judge A. M.
Speer would be the pee* of any repre
sentative Georgia is likely to have in
Congress. Wiio disputes it.
The Gainesville Eagle wants tlv
Ninth District represented by Col. J. I’.
Kste* and Col. J. A. Billups, at St.
Louis.
Americas Republican desires the 3rd
district to have Mr. Allen Fort and Hon.
<J. V. Kibbee.
Savannah Free Pres* snvs •* that Gor
don, Hill and Norwood are leaders and
representative men of Georgia.’’
Hon. Julian llartridge, of Savannah,
one of the ablest men from Georgia in
Congress, has madejno speech.
Col. John T. Brown, principal keeper
of the Georgia Penitentiary, was in Da
lian, last week, looking out for an island
to put the convicts on.
The Madison Home Journal beseeches
the farmers of Georgia to devote their
whole energ’es, this year, to the making
of something to eat. Good advice, but
will they take it T
Com, vegetables and fruit killed in
Auiericus
Americas has the whooping cough.
C. A Uobbe was elected chief of the
fire department ol Augusta. The fire
men drank twelve kegs of beer the night
of the election.
Oconee bridge has been completed.
Trains are now running through.
Messrs. Robinson A Haywood lost 15
acres of watermelons and 50,000 tomato
plants, on St. Simons* Island, by the late
cold wiaiher.
“Oh, fan me 'With a brick George,
I can't help it,” is how a fascinating Col
umbus belle tells it.
l)r. Lovick Pierce has celebrated his
92nd birthday.
Wbeu the time cornea to hold a con
vention to select a candidate to repre
sent the sixth congressional district in
Congress, we suggest that it be held in
Covington. While it may not be as
convenient to boric of the lower coun
ties as Millcdeville, it is very nearly eo,
and we think in justice to the upper
counties, it should be held at Covington,
this year. Our people will olaiin this
change from Milledgeville, and we sug
ges! that the chairman of lh executive
committee, lion. Clifford Anderson,
when he makes the i all for the conven
tion, that he call it to meet at Coving
ton.
The above is from our brother, J'.in
W. Anderson, ot the Covington Star
Agreeing with him fully an to the place,
we second his motion, aud call tor the
previous question.
The Covington Star wants lion. J. J.
Floyd nominated for Congress by the
Democratic Convention of the sixth dis.
trict. Newton county can almost coast
of as many candidates as Maoon,
Oglethorpe Echo: “Small grain
nrrei looked better at this season. An
unusual quantity is sowu in this
county.
JHon A. 11. Stephens, according to
our is improving. W e
are glad to hear it. Maw ho continue to
grow better till bis b alth <i- fly ro
stored.
Tint Ciii.ii Wbatiibm.—Accompany
ing mid following the vernal equinox
played the aiischicf w ith early Irish po
tatoes, English put*, strawberries, snap
beans an tomatoes, all of which we and
others had coming on. Our [*as were
in full bloom, ami we bail a fin* lot ot
half grown Strawberries—all of which
are destroy*t. Lettuce, onions, radish
es ami cabbages escaped with alight in
jury.
All the fruit which waa in bloom is
believed to have been destroyed. Some
of the peaches, bowc er, were not fully
out, and it is hoped that *uch have es
caped.—J_ Athens Watchman.
We were shown a chair a few days
since, hy Mr TANARUS, J. Sheoherd, of our
city, which belonged to his father ami
mother at the tune they began house
keeping in 1803. It was given to them
by Mr. 'I hofnas Shepherd’s uncle, and
was a very old chair at that time. It i*
an ord nary wooden split bottom chair,
and i* in a fine state of preservation.
New bottoms have been put in it several
times, but the frame is better Ilian mo*t
of the new chairs made at this day
Mr. Shepherd is confident it is one hun
dred year* old. Centennial relics ure
now in order. Let them be brought
out.—-[Covington Star.
GEN Hit AL. NEWS. __
Chief Justice Wait* sustained the
decision of Judge Bradley in the Grant
pari*h cases. This is another decision
in favor of human rights.
W. T. Collins, late pension ageut in
Washington, i* short #48,000.
Twenty-seven union soldier* want
Corigres* to give them artificial eyen.
VVe *ay give them “an eye for an eye."
Senator Chris:iancy offers a substi
tule for Morton’s Mississippi Bill.
A revol"tion is progressing in Taniau
lipas, Oaxaca ami other {states of Mex
ico Din* is leader, and Matamoras is
the point lie is first after.
The fleet at Tort Royal has been re.,
inforced by several vessels of war from
Hampton Roads.
San Francisco has a boy nine years
old that can see to the moon. lie must
bo moon-eyed.
Parson Brownlow takes side with the
Savannah Morning News in the A lanta
Constitution lease <juesti:n. Save us
from our friends.
The Savannah News has a “hamper
basket" full of original poetry, but no
exchanges for visitor* to read. We
would suggest that our contemporary
have some of it published as advertise
ment* —marked exhibit, July 26 It.
IJou. Geo. 11. Pendleton's chances are
not as good tor the Presidency as they
used to be. Cause—#Bo.ooo tee.
Maine Las abolished capital punish.*
lueiit.
Diamonds are no longer trump*, says
the Bt. Louis Republican, among the
wives of Washington officials. They
turn 'em down now till the flurry is
over.
California has established whipping
posts.
Babcock says damn the newspapers.
Henry W. Grady is with the Augusta
Constitutionalist. Happy paper.
Grant told Mosbey, the other day, that
he would not accept a third terra. Are
grapes getting sour 1
The Wilmington (Del.) Herald wants
Thomas F. Bayard, ot that State for
President. Who cares.
Ann) head quarters will likoly be
moved from St, Louis to Washington.
Gen. Sherman prefers the former.
Blaine had a substitute during the
wan The country would he better off
it he had one now.
The Prince ot Wales lias heen on an
elephant hunt, in East iudia, and has
captured a tusker. Ho may be King
yet.
Read Rutler has been before the com
mitt-e on expenditures in the War de
paitment. Some things he knew, and
some he didn’t.
Ferry-boat passengers in Boston get
sea-sick.
The Radical Convention of New York
State, by a majority ot two to ooe,
pledge their delegation to ltoscoe Conks
ling for next President.
Mr. Conrad Hoffman, of Ray St. Lou
is, has the largest orange tree on the
coast. It measures three feet in diame
ter, and the circle which compasses its
boughs is sixty let tin diameter. The
yield ot the tree is said to be 3,000 annu
ally.—New [Orleans Picayune.
V\ est Virginia rejoices over a recent
decision of the United States Supreme
court iu a case that arose in Wyoming
territory. Laraimie county was divided
into three counties. Laramie before the
division owned $48,000, and the Supreme
court has just decided that the present
county of Laramie must pay the whole
of the debt. The people of West Vir
ginia take comfort ana say that under
the decision it is utterly impossible for
the Supreme court of the United Stales
to decide otherwise than that Virginia is
liable for the indebtedness of the old
State, and that West Virginia has noth
ing to do with it.
O. W. WEAVER. J. L. GKANADP
WEAVER & (MADE
Dealers In
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Family Supplies,
Etc., Eto,
A large and well selected Genen
Assortment always kept on hand.
The Best Goods at the Lowest prices.
Cull snd see us at our Store in the
Bentley Building.
Mny 6, Ivr.
A KABM OK YOCII OWN
—IS— \jA
TRE BEST REMEDY FOB HARD TIMES !
HIKE HOMESTEADS
AND TUB
BEST AND CHSiPfcIT RAILROAD LAND
Are on the Line of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
IN
NEBRASKA.
SECURE A HOME NOW.
Full information sent free to nil parts of the
world. Addresi, O. F. DAVIS,
Laud Com’r 0. P. ii. Rh Omaha, Nebraska.
(Q:£f Aifi <0
Highest Standard
FERTILIZERS.
Joint C. Ragsdale,
Swift’s Compound.
QM3 A TON. Includes Freight.
433 lbs of Middling Cotton on or before
the Ist of Next November, Will Pay
for a Ton of Either of the Above First
Class Fertilisers. If You Buy a
STRAIGHT Guano, let one or the other
of Those. BE IT !
Stewart & McCai.la, Agts.,
28—3*mos. Conyers, Ga.
Jno. N. Swikt, Gen’l Agt.
HUGH *> V,
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
g now receiving his stock, and will sooh have a
GENEIt AL V A KIE if Y STO RE ’ i
in the Captain Summers’ Building, opposite
the \V hitehead Home, where he will be pleased
to see his friends and numerous former cus
tomers, in order that he may prove his grati
tude for past patronage by offering the Best
Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PH IOE3 !
ct7-8011-3m
witekeykrit has been tried
JMIIM
has established itself as a perfect regu'ater
and sxTiiE remedy for disorders o' the system
arising from improper action of tho Liver and
Bowels.
IT 18 NOT APHYd - -but, by stimulating
the .secretive organs. .y and gradually re
moves all imparities, ud regulates tlae entire
svstem
" IT IS NOT A DOCTORED BITTERS, hut.
VEGETABLE TONIC
which assists digestion, and thus stimulates,
the appetite for food necessary to invigorate
the weakeaed and inactive organs, and gives
strength to all the vita] forces.
IT OAPRILS[TS OWN REOOMMKNDA
TION, as the largo nudrapidly increasing sales
g stify.
set*rico : One Dell r a bottle. Ask your drug
t tfor it. JOHNSON, HOLLO VV V Y & 00
Wholesale Agents,Phila.,
CONYEKS PHICKS CURRENT.
CORRECTED weekly by stewart A. mccalla.
COTTON
Wu think reached the lowest price for the sea
son, during the last clays of February. Since
tli • fixst of the month there lias been a slight
improvement in all grads of cotton. We think
parties holding cotton will do well to sail da
ring the present month. Many sold before the
Ides .if March, and it is not 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 10|(<ill
Midlings, ..t 11 Radii
Low midlings, 9s(ajlo
Tinged, 9 @ 9}
Stains, 7 @ 7j
Red stains, . T Cs 74
Blue “ 5@ 6
Dirty Blues and Red 4 (S> 6
PROVISION MARKET.
Meat —C R Bulk 125@13
L C “
ltulk Shoulder 9J@lO
Bulk Hams. fc ..14 @ls
Smoked Pig Hams 17 @lB
Canvassed “ 12i@17
Corn, —Sacked 82 @BS
Flour —Extra Family, per barrel...sß @B4
Family, per "barrel $64 @7
Ot roceries— Coffee 25 @27f
Sugar, Standard .A 12 @l2j
N. 0., Fancy lll@l2
“ “ Raw ..10 @ll
" Yellow C’s, 10,@11
Syrup, N 0 70 @75
“ “ Prime ....65 @7O
Molasses, Sugar House, 40 @45
“ Cuba & Musoovadoss @fil)
Oil, Kerosene 25 @3O
Small Groceries unchanged.
DRY GOODS
Never so cheap for Gash.
MONKTOItY.
NeAei so scarce since the fall of the Confeder
acy.
COLONISTS, EMIGRAN TS, AND
TRAVELERS WESTWARD.
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to transpor
tation facilities to all points in Tennessee. Ar
kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kan
sas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and Cali
fornia, apply to or address Albert B IVrenn,
Oeneral Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga
No one should go \V st without first getting
in communication with the (General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation of
families, household goods, stock and farming
implements generally. All information cheer
fully given. W L DANLBY,
<j riu
FIFTIC E\TSK\IH RED OFF!
WE WILL SEND THE DETROIT FREE PREbB,
M. QUAD’SFAPER,
To Ths RwisTia subscribers for $1.50 per
annum. The regular price of this great hu
morous weekly is $2. Bring ns $3 50 cents
and get two good papers for the year.
■REGISTER rft.
■X"h.e "Western and Atlantic Z^ailroad,
>•**■** A SI) fTSCOSSUtIOXS,
W
T kEN NESAVV Rom: I
The following Schedule effect May 23d, 1875 t
No. 1. No, 3 No, Ilf
. * 41a P M 7.00 A M 3.3, P Hf f
[<eavn AtTanta.. • ... . 9.22 “ 7.1 b “
Arrive „ . 9>56 8.21 “
Arrive Kingston t l U “ 1 J.lB •'
Arrive Dalton ‘ „ 1.56 P.M.
Arrive Cliatlauooga z T ANARUS, T .
SOUTHWAUUD. ' • ~ >
No. 2L No. 4.
Leave„Cli nttan ooga ‘ 4 :, ~ ...7.01 “ 1.00 AM
Arrive Dalton ' 9 . 07 ...4.19 “
Arrive Kingston.... ( 942 ;.5.18 “
Arrive Curtersville * .12. 06 Noon .......9.30 ••
Palace GaVa rim on No*. 1 and 2, between New Orleans and Baltimoro.
Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlinta and Naibw 'e-
Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 3 and 2, between Lemsvil.e and Atlanta.
W No change ot cars betweeh New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta
and Baltimore, and only one change to New \ ork.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive in New York the second after
noon thereafter at 4.00 P. M. ,
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various hummer Resorts will be
on wale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon {Savannah Augurda
mid Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates Ist of June.
Pa, ties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Spring® or to Baltimore,
should addi ess the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling shnilu send lor a copy or Kennesa w Route
Gazette, containing schedules, etc.
•WAsk for Tickets via ‘Kennesaw Route.’
B. W. WREN./,
Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta Ga.
JAMK BANKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office No. 8, James’ Hank Block, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Special attention given to the collection of c avns
All business attended to promptly
Dr. w. h. lm,
DRUGGIST & AFCTHECiI RY
Centre Street,
ONYERS, ::::::: GEORGIA
—Has on hand a full stock pY-=*
Pure medicines and chemicals, pa’e p *
medicines ot all kinds;, point*,
oils, glass and putty; dye
stuffs ot all kinds; toil
et and fancy
articles;
Grass, flower
and garden sued;
pure liquors ot all
kinds, lor medicinal purpo
se s. Prescriptions
carefully com
pounded.
fi 1 V E XB.A CALt!
> II LEE, M f.
IjlllK PEOPLE WANT PROOF.
There is no medicine prescribed by Physician
or sold by Druggists, that Carrie* such evidence
of its success and superior virtue as Boschee s
German Syrup for Severe Coughs. Colds
settled on the Breast. Consuption, or anv
disease of tlie Throat and Lungs, a proof ot
that fact is that any person aiilicted, can get
iSaaiuple Bottle for 10 cents and _trj its
upperior effect before buying size at 7**> cents,
It has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it. Three l >3O
will relieve any oaao. Try it, Sold by "VV H Lee
NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK,
No,person can use Boschee’s Gorman Syrup
without getting immediatereliif ;i c. cure.— '
We have the first ease'ot Coughs, Colds
or Consumption, or any disease of tho Tlivoi t
and Lungs, yet to hear from that lias not beei
cured. We have distributed every year fc
three years over 2iO,UIW sample bottles t-c
Druggists in all parts of the United States
No other Manufacturer of Medicine ever gave
their Preparation such a test as this. 0., to
your Druggist, I>r. W. H. Lee & Son, and gex.
a bottle for 75 cents and try it—two dost3 will
relieve you. Sample Bottles 10 cents each.
Janl4 75-ly
THIS PAPER 18 ON FILE WITH
Where Advertising Contracts can he made.
I
NOTICE TO
DEBTORS & CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby 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 with
in the time prescribed by law. And all per
sons indebted to said estate, are hereby requir
ed to raak s immediate payment.
D N. HUDSON,
no. 30 —6t Administrator.
CONYERS
Male and Female High School. '
1876.
THE exercises of the above institution will
be resumed on the 10th day of JANUARY.
1876. Tuitiontdue at the end of each quarter.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary Department, per quarter $4 00
Intermediate “ “ 5 50
Academical “ “ “ 7 50
Higher " " “ 10 00
Incident expenses , twenty-five cents
per quarter.
BOARD f n E A P.
Students prepared for any class in College,
or for the several business a vo
cations of life.
or further particulars address either one
of the Undersigned.
j. f. McClelland, a. m.
Rev. J. M. BRITTAIN, A. M.,
n2l-6tn P.'iuioi!
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS,
PUT DP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOUNSCN, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WT A lV TT? [\AoeNis for- the best selling
VV Ail Lhu Stationery Packages in the
world. It contains sheets paper, 15 Envel
opes, golden Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, Patent
Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewolry. Sin
gle package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone
Sleeve Buttons, post-paid, 26cts., 5 for $1 00
This package has been examined by the
publisher of Thb Rockdale Bxgisieb and
found as represented—worth the money.
vY atches given away to all Agents. Circulars
free. BRIBE &Cos , 769 Broadway, N. T* 4vV
AGhESTTS.
For best chance in the world to coin money,
U 8 Safety Pocket co., Newark, New Jersey.
claim. ’-Weekly f A 2 ,J * rs ’ C.K. Wingate A Cos. ■
Mind Reading, Psychomancy, Fascination.
Soul charming, mesinerisni, and Marriage
Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affection of any person
they choose instaStly, 400 pages, by mail 50c.
Hunt & co„ 139 South 7th street, Phila, Pa.4w
BUI T mm.
univkrrai. HISTORY.
to the close of the first 100 years of our Na
tional Independence, including an account of
the coming grand Centennial exhibition, 700
pages, fine engravings, low price, quick sales,
extra terms. Send for circular. P. W. Zie
gler & co, 518 Arch st., Philadelphia Pa. 4w
wmm* mm
Grand, square and upright, are the best made;'
the tone, touch, workmanship, and durability,
unsurpassed. WATER ’ ORGANS, concerto,
new orchestral, vesper, chapel, vialeste, and
cymbella, cannot be ex* ellod in tone or beauty
the concerto stop is a fine imitation of the hu
man voice. Warranted for six years. Prices
ext-emely low for cash during this month.
Monthly installments received. A liberal dis
count to teachers, ministers, churches, schools,
lod; es, eto. Agents wanted. Special induce
ments to tho trade. illustrated catalogue sent
Horace Waters & Sons, Broadway, N. Y., box,
3567. . 4W
CHANGE OF BASeT
Having bought the stock of goods lately own
ed by
MESSRS. NIGHT & WHITE,
I have removed my
STOVE AND TIN ESTABLISHMNT
to their old stand, where I hope to be better
prepared than ever to supply my friends, and
the public generally, with any goods they
wish in the
St3?3 AD 3TN -LINE.
Also, in *
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, flats,
Hardware. Crockery
Glassware, Lamps, Table and pock*
et Cutlery, Notions, Hosiery,
Fancy Goods, etc.
Thanking my friends for thcil' fact libera
patronage, I respectfully solicit a cantinuiuce
of the same.
C-'jl" To the customers of the old firm of
Night & White, I make my best bow, and as
sure them them that if they will confer their
favors upon me, I will do all in my power to
serve them to their entire satisfaction.
J. S. ANTHONY.
1 | |
Look out for the sign of the big, red . offee
pot. - no 17-td
Nice tin toilet sets (for bedrooms,) in
imitation of oak and walnut, at J. S. Antho
ny’s Stove and Tin House, Commercial strei t,
Conyers, Gn., at the sign of “The big red coff
ee Pot.”
Glass-Ware.
A good line of Lamps, Chimneys, Wicks
and Burners, for sale by J. S. Anthony, Corn
street, Cony era, Ga., sign of “The Big Bed
Coffee Pot.”
A CARD.
Da D S. SOUTHWICK, one oi the most
successful physicians of New Orieons, has lo
cated in Atlanta. Confidential Medical A
viser for all persons afflicted; also, sole pr
prietorofhisce'ebrated
s § ed, and PXJBRh'
° ■ LIQUOR AND : VEGETABLE ;
• TOBACCO • over seven bun*
i antidote, i <Jred cured ; £ u - r *
§ autees all casesj
medicine sent c. o. IVlicti
ountry. Office and rooms 85 an<* :l .
hallstreet, Atlanta Ga, A “ T
< ns wtrictly private.