Newspaper Page Text
mckdale Register.
CoNTSHS, Ga.. Djc. lid H7o.
tßfcuse'ing ot 1,18 to o' th °! <lor * of
Register Publishing Company,
the following officer* were elec-
Bfih*- ensuing year :
i£k 'V' UIxATON, President
.£ Vice-President,
ltUADvrinn, Treasurer.
H#'' p. Kxrd, Secretary.
HF MoCalla. W. and Bu. Man.
~Z advertisements in net hereafter
idfor in advance. No dovuUou from
will be made at any time, or under
OSimsUnce*. A advertisements must
ai l in before 12 o’clock, m., on Wed-
ME day before publication.
*W ' RtSISTKE Cos.
!*SGA.. THURSDAY, MAR. to, 1876.
yiH A AID (B
GIIN . Wo are glad to see Mr.
ith up and a'out again, after his long
us illness*
x Gokf.d. —A town bull (we don’t
ether it was a lawyer's or not) gored
rman’s ox. The matter was Bottled
U(ftan"if.”
Sidthe notice of fudge Seamans in
g Mil l abont the building of a bridge over
Jffi'j branch. Also see notice of Robert
.mtaf 's application for Homestead.
0ioi) Hotel. —See the advertisement,
this issue, of Messrs. Lee & Hewitt, Pro
jofr.- of the " National Hotel," Atlanta,
yß>l, '7 are fr°°d hotel m ;n. Give them a
11.
Lot every tanner read the advertise*
entfn this paper of “Chufas and Japan
gj*/’ If one-half that is claimed for these
nog ly the best authorities be true, they
h£eed a godsend into the South.
PAsosals.—E. J. Reagan, Esq., and
ife, of Hampton, were in town this weelc, on
ri*# to his parents. Nod looks as natural as
) *jit did, if not more so. We are glad to
gAhat he is doing well in his new home.
Frost. —Fruit crops and vegetables
vjf been seriously injured, if not killed, by
Ht-e extreme cold weather. It is bad on
Marmers and gardeners, but they must try
111. They muat continue to work, and faint
lit is. Lula Gigni Iliatt nee, Miss Lu’a
■wick, formerly of this place, but now of
Wros.i, has been visiting her numerous
nds and relatives here. We almost envy
rietid Harry—his good luck; in getting such
Betty little wife.
J •
JtoMK Ektekpkisk —Mrs. Col. C. W.
Ary, of LnGrange, has a Knitting Manr
■►uiiig Establishment in that city. She
■s employment to several women, and is
■‘ling up a fine trade. We commend her
■thorn Eiifcerpri.se to o-ir Ddy readers.
■IoCKIiAT.K SfPKEIOn Coi'UT.— Our Su-
Bior court for the spring term begins next
Belay. Hen. John I. Hall will be ou hand
ill ) o'clock—sharp. Parties interested, at
■wys, sheriffs bailiffs, Jitrort, parties and
Bnosses will do well to be on hand at the ap
■ntod hour. Take due notice, and govern
yfrselves accordingly.
*l\Ki.i.ry' s Case —The cage of Jshain
JS y, indicted for the murder of Wrn. Harde-
B r , in Newton eounty, tv 6 or three years
off’, which" has already beou transferred to
§* lale Superior court, will he tried, or a ome
■war disposed of here by our Superior court
■xt week, Tha tis right the case has been
■"ding long enough. Let old man Kelly be
WfUir tried er discharged.
BOcokek. Bridge. —Coi. S. K. Johnson,
th efficient Superintendent of the Georgia
Bil Road, h.id the Oconee bridge completed
Mr Monday, so that the trains could cross over.
Be regular sche lule his been resumed, an l
|th- business cf the roui is going on in its usu
|iclo;k work style. We congratulate) the
[ pmpany on its Superintendent, and the peo
|Be on its line for having such a road with
f®ch business like employees.
Puopertt Changing Hands.—There
j *OB been several trades made by our enterpris-
Ing townsmen this week. B. H. Hughey bai
old his stock of merchandise to Messrs. Sig
aan & Weaver. Sheriff Whitehead has with
drawn from the firm of Davidson & "White
a“ad. He has also disposed of hU interest in
he Whitehead House, and will turn it over tv
lis successor to-morrow. Rumor has it that
inr old friend, E, Thorn, will take charge of
I the Hotel,
♦ ,
- Misdemeanors.—The indictments here
jfore found in the Superior court of this
fcounty for misdemeanors, have been transfered
jjr‘l" Hon. John I. Hall, Judge of |the Superior
c hrt.’to the County court of Rockdale courty,
Judge G. W. Gleaton has iven notice that
there will be a term of the County court held
Dn 10th of April, to try said transferred
cases, and to hear such other cases as may
come before the court. There will be a great
saving to the county by Judge Hall’s action in
this matter.
* ■ . i is.
Countt Court.— Rockdale County
Court was in session at the Cdnrt House, in
b jnyers, Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Hon. George W. Gleaton, Judge, presiding,
an i T. J. Christian, Solicitor. Several cases
were disposed of, and two or three criminals
W ire tried. Q ar n , ;w J u -Jg e ; s 7er y prompt to
at his post; strict to the line of duty, but
0 )Urte °us and respectful to all attorneys, as
W'-l) as other parties who have business with
tie (.ourt- We are satisfied our people will
” Phased with hia and Solicitor Christian af
ter they get weld broke into harness.
*' v ton Superior Court.—The March
- r -n of Newton Superior Court, presided over
? udge John I. Hall, adjourned last Satur-
did not get thro lgh
J \r p ,JUS ' nows - Judge J. J. Floyd and 4aj.
y, ‘ ‘ J,ce absent in attendance on the
preuie Court in Atlanta, necessitated a con
co m! 08 ° f their eaßes; 4nJ - 3 * matter of
jj lt “ tha eiri J adjourdment of the Court.
*non T Criminal cases w' or ’ 3 disposed of; only
Sj . 40 olear the jail. The case of “the
anl h** Isllam Kell y," charged with murder,
will i r '! tofor S transferred to Rock dale county.
6i r- 6 13 P° °f this term of our Superi-
Our Baaud or Education.— lt will
be the duty of the next Grand Jury of this
county, which convenes hext Mondav, to aloct
two members of the County Board of Educa
tion to fill two vacancies, caused by the term
of two of the members of the preaout board
expiring. We would suggest to that body the
propriety of selecting good and true men that
have the interest of education at heart; not
only good and true men, bnt men of intelli
gence and learning, to fill *he vacancies. To
have a good board of eduaation we unit have
educated and intelligent men comprising tho
Board. Rockdale ought to lmvo such a board.
Let our Grand Jury gee that she does.
Democrats.—The Democratic party
of Rockdale county will sec by the notice of
Hon. Cliford Anderson, Chairman of the Ex
ecutive Com. of tho sixth Congressional Diet,,
that he has called for the several counties com
posing said district, to send delegates to meet
at MilledgeviUe, on the tfith of April, to select
delegatee for the National Democratic Conven
tion to be held in June next, at St. Lonis, Mo.
It is time that Rockdale waa stirring, her
self. Judge E. B. Rosser, Chairman of our
county Executive Committee, should call a
meeting of the party at an early day tojattend
to said business. Our county is entitled to
tsto delegates.
DkrrY’s United States History
Upon an examinatisn of this hook, we are sat
isfied that beginners will make more rapid
progress in the knowledge of History by
studying it, than can be made by the study of
any other United States History now in use.
Asa reference book, we h ive seen nothing
to equal it, and do not hesitate to say that the
author has shown himself equal to the task of
writing school books.
Mr. Derry is, and has bean for many y a#A
a citizen of Richmond county, and stands high
as a school officer in that county.
We hereby tender our thinks to Martin V,
Calvin, of Augusta, for a copy of this work ;
and, also for a oopy of Miss Levy’s English
Grammar for beginners, and pronounce each
of them well adapted for the school room and
family fireside.
Sabbath School Cei.ebration. —As
the time appointed for the meeting of “The
Rockdale Sabbath School Association,” Satur
day, the 6th of May, is near at hand, and as
important business connected with the A soci
tion should bo trausaoted preparatory for such
meeting; each Sabbath School in Rockdale
county is most cordially requested to send up
to the Court House, on Satufd iy, 9 o'clock,
April Bth, two delegates who will constitute a
Committee of arrangements.
It is greatly desired that every school in
said couuty be represented. Let all those
who feel an irterest in the Sabbath school
cause, throughout the county, consider them
selves “part and parcel” of said Association;
and that the end so much desired, viz : The
dissemination of truth among the young, can
be accomplished only by a united efort.
J. F. McClelland,
President Association-
[communicated. ]
Editor Rei/ister : In yotir Msue of
two weeks ago appeared an article detailing,
only slightly, a plan for the organization of a
•Banking Institution” in our town. It did
not strike the) popular cord, as nothing has
been seen to vibrate, responsive to the plan,
or any other, looking towards such an end.
Your correspondent seeing no further use in
popping at a thing that no one else in out
can aee a point In, projioses anoth
er one that he hopes will meet with at lea st
the approval of a few of our citizons.
But a few short days since, we witnessed in
our town between six and eight hundred influ
ential and monied citizens of the north-west.
It is true, they were “en transit;” but,
nevertheless, they were here, and they were
here as well as elsewhere, through the instru
mentality of our enterprising neighbors of
A thinta, for the avowed purpose of becoming
acquainted with our people, our climate, our,
resources, and everything else pertaining, as
Inducements for citizenship amongst us. We
asked them to come and see us; telling them
by the way of inducements of our unsurpass )d
climate, productions, Ac. Our invitation was
accepted, and except a few halts of one to two
days each, in our larger cities, they passed
tin ough the length and breadth of our State
at 20 miles per hour ; teeing nothing but Our
poorest and most worn lands ; and being told
nothing of the country and its resources back
aid in a few miles of the hundred and mere
towns and villages of our State through which
they passed, in many instances, without ma
king a halt of a minute.
On the return of those excursionists from
whence they came, each and every one of them
will be interrogated by the ever-inquisitive
neighbors, friends and acquaintances. And
the mfcagre sights they saw in the glorious
Sunny State, through which they passed, will
be built Upon and magnified until a Georgian
wouldn’t recognize any locality in his State
from their descriptions.
Hundreds of our north-western neighbors
will, we honestly believe, become seriously in
clined from what they will hear, to take up
their abode amongst us. Then will begin a
search for localities; combining essentially
cheap lands, diversity of production, good cli
mate, good water, fins water-powers —that
there may be diversity of labor, which insures
almost uninterrupted prosperity to any com
munity.
Now we ask, is there a town in Georgia that
can get up a better showing than Conyers can
for herself, and the country that is her tributo
rySani back bone ? We say not, and it is our
duty,and a duty we owe to those who have built
us up, to devise and mature some plan to make
ourselves, our cheap lands, oar water-powers,
our facilities, and the diversity of our lands,
productions, etc., known to as many of those
people as possible. I can hexi forty plans
suggested. Let’s adopt the best one and see if
we can’t make the late excursion redound to
our benefit. Yours, L ■ —-
The Conyers Courier.
—-O—
--PROSPECTUS or THB new paper.
THE undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention of the Beading Public to the fact that
sometime during the first woek in April, he
proposes to begin the regular weekly issus of
anew paper, to be styled the Conyers Cou
rier, a Journal designed to suit the Times and
People.
The Courier will be “Independent in
Everything, and Neutral in Nothing." The
tin and uncompromising advocate of Demo-
cratic Principals, it will, nevertheless, be the
slavish “organ" of no Ring, Faction or Clique,
I but will, at all timos and under all circumstan
ces, fearlessly and faithfully represent the
People of thia Section and their best interests.
The new pap -r will be carefully edited, and
the managers propose to make it one of the
Liveliest, Spiciest, most Newsy and most
Readable Weeklies ilk the State.
The Subset iption Price of the Courier will
be ONE DOLLAR, per annum.
OFFICE t Uud.r the Whitehead House•
Corner Room, A. H. SHAVSR
Publish n
Conyers, Ga., March 30th, 1898.
THE
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
re rates of board A A KAat this popular
hotel have beeu\ / 'll I reduced to $3.50
per day. For this“W*W offer , w ,.
onmiuodations and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house in the South.
Come and get an old Virginia welcome.
LEE A HEWITT,
Proprietors.
A— Kockdals Countt.
Whereas, Robert Plunket having applied to
me for Exemption of Personalty and Valua
tion of homestead, I will pass upon the same
on the 17th day of April, at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
at my office. Maroh 20th, 187*1.
O. SEAMANS,
Ordinary.
“THE LOST CAUSE.”
A magnificent picture 11 x IS inches in size,
beautiful in design and artistic in executl m.
It represents a Confederate soldier after the
war returning to his home, which he tiuds lone
ly and desolate. In front of the ruined cottage,
telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are
two graves with rude crosses, on one of which
some friendly hand has hong a garland. To
the right the calm river and the rising moon
indicate peace and rest. The stars, seen
through the trees, represent the Southern
Cross. It is a picture that will touch every
Southern heart, and should find a place in ev
ery Southern home. One eoqiy Bent by mail,
mounted on a roller aud post-paid, on receipt
of 25 cents, or three for GO cents. Agents
wanted everywhere to sell our cheap and pop
ular pictures.—<s to $lO per day easily made.
No money required until pictures are sold.
Send stamps for catalogue and terms. tnl2.
pROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A BRIDGE.
There will be let to the lowest bi lder, the
building of a Bridge on the public road across
the branch running through the land of D. N.
Hudson on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May next.
No bid will be received only private, and scaled
Up, and must be deposited in the Ordinary’s
office by 12 o’clock on that day, after which
time the bids will be opened, examined and
the beat interest of the county considered, and
the contract closed. Plan and specification
may be seen at any time in the Ordinary's of
fice,
O. Seamans,
March 24, 1876—1 m. Ordinary.
SPECIFICATION.
One span of 6 sleepers 26 feet long 12x12 all
heart; the butts at each end to be built Of
good sour.d timber, and to extend back along
the road so I hat the dirt or filling in, may make
the buttmeut and bridge level with the rock at
south-west end of the Bridge; and the bdtt
nlent on tho other side to be raised in like man
ner high enough to make the Bridge level.
The top piiece of timber across the buttdfent
at < ach end of the Bridge on which the Sleeps
ers rest must be hewed 12x12 12 feet iou", all
heart; flooring 12 feet long, li inch thick, ull
heart; a hewed pieoe of timber 12x12 lai ton
each side of the Bridge, to extend across the
whole length of the Bridge, pined down to th
sleeper.
OMIFAS Ml) JlPl\ I'lilS.
The introduction of tho crops thpughouh
the South will enable us to keep our stock and
fill our smoke-houses as cheaply as it can be
done at the West. The Chula is planted in a
ridge like potatoes, yields on common land
200 bushels per acre of the riches feed, une
qualed for fattening hogs, poultry—and chil
dren. One acre will fatten more hogs than
ten acres of the best corn, bosides furnishing
grazing Summer. For the truth of these
claims w refer to U. S. Commissioner of
Agriculture, Washington, dr to any agricul
tural paper in the South. Price, by mail,
postage paid, 200 a package, 40c a pint, 76c a
quart by express $4 a peck, sls a bushel.
The Japan Pea fully established its merits
s.voral years ago, and is now in universal de
mand. It grows upright Like a cotton stalk,
is cultivated like corn, and yields from 150 to
800 bushels an acre on ordinary land. Stock
of all kinds relish it and thrive highly on it
without, other feed. A.lso excellent for table
use (after boiling about a week.) Price by
mail, postage paid, 15c a package, 30c a pint,
60c & quart, By express, $3 per pack, $lO
per bushel. Thebe seeds awe so scarce and
costly that we cannot make any discount lo
wholesale dealers or granges.
When Southern planters grow their own,
stock-feed and fatten their owu hogs we shall
hear no more of hard times and “middlemen”
for this will put an end to both. If you fear
to invest largely it will post but a trifle to try
these seeds, and unless your experience differs
from all others you will be forever thankful for
the trial. Address, *
A. F. WHITE A CO.,
tndO. Nashville, XSnn.
SHERIFFS S \LE FOIi APRIL.
&
WILL be sold before the 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 county ; bounded as follows: On the
south by Dr A 0 W Travis ; on the east by W
A Kennedy, Trustee; on the west Joel H Gay
and T F Sigman; on the north by Yellow riv
er. Levied on as the property of W J Mitchell,
to satisfy a tax ft fa for state and county tax
for 1875. Levy mode by S B Hartsfield, LC#
and returned to me.
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
March Ist. 1876 —4t Sheriff,
P [ ¥!)'W We are g‘ v ‘ ,l g Sewing Ma
VJjL V J3lil chines. Hunting case Watches,
Velvet Vests, and Black Silk
Tjt p rvn Dresses, free with oilr Greenback
l! JuJU-LG Packages. Send to In venters
4w Union 173 Greenwick at. N. Y.
AJjentS Wanted ! Medals and Diplomas
Awarded for Holman's New PICTORIAL BI
BLES iOO Illustrations. Address for new cir
culars, A. J. Hollman A Cos., 930 Arch st. Phil.
1,000 Agents, teachers, students, and men
wanted to sell Centennial Gazzettcer
of the U. $, shows grand results of 100
Yearn Progress. A whole Library. Boa
ton Globe. —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 Sou! CHAI4MING.
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
Jove and affections of any person they choose
instantly. This simple, mental Requirement
all can possess, free, by mail, for 35c, together
with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle,
I) reams, Hints to Ladies. Wedding-Night Start
£ C , \ queer book. A&lrees, T WILLIAM 4
0., Pnhlisher*, Philadelphia, P*. 1*
Debtor*.
All person* indebted to the Register
for last yeiwr, for subscriptions, advertisements
or in any other way, moat oohlo foiwWrd and
settle, as we are needing the money. Tho
Company have ordered me to bring suit on all
claims that are not settled. If you uon’t wsut
to be sued come and pay up.
A. C. McCalls.
Editor an 1 Business Manager.
March 7th, 1876—m>*3S-tf.
MUSIC CLASS.
11l ns. B. T. LOWE would respectfully give
notice to the people of Conyers, that siiW will
open a class in Instrumental Music on the Pi
ano, on the 21st inst., at her res,dt noe near the
Methodist Church. Will promise to give en
tire satisfaction. Clmrgea moderate. Anyone
having a good Piaio for rout will please
leave their name at this Office.
BKFKHKNCKBI
A. 0. I’kilby, Attorney at Law.
Oapt. V. J. Whitbhkad.
Joseph A, Stewart. Esq.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States,
for the Northern District of Georgia—ln tho
matter of Thomas .1, Nelms, Bankrupt.
This is to give notice, onee a week, for three
weeks, that we have been appointed Assignees
of tho estate of the above named Bankrupt,
who resides in Rockdale County in said Dis
trict.
E. . KOSHER,
J. C. BARTON.
no-35-Bt. • Assignees.
OEOHGIA, ROCKDALE COUNTY:
>\ bereas, J. B. Brown, of Henry county, Ga.
having made application to the Court of Ordi
nary to bo appointed Guardian of the person
are I property of Alison Brown, a minor, tinder
the age of fourteen years, a resident of Rock
dale county. This is to cite all persons con
cerned, to 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 llrowu should not be entrust
ed With tho guardianship of the said Alison
Brown. Given under my hand and official sig
nature, this March 21st, 1876.
O SEAMANS,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ROCKDALE COUNTY:
tVhereas, 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 uimor, under the age of fourteen years, a
resident of Rockdale County. This is to cite
all persons concerned to be aud 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 tho said J. W.
Alexandria should not be entrusted with the
Guardianship of the person and property of
the said Augustus N. Bhown. Given uuder
Mv hand and official signature.
'Maroh 21st, 1876.
O. SEAMANS,
Ordinary.
Is YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS f
Sickness prevails everywhere, an 1 evely
body complains of some disease during their
life. When Sick, the object is •td get well;
now we say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Lives
Complaint and its effects, such as In digestion
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sonr Stomach
Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress
ed Spirits, Bil-iousnes, Ac., can take Green’s
AUgUst Flower without getting relief and cure
If yOU doUbt this, go to your Druggist W H
Lee A Son, and get a Sample Bottle for 10
limits an 1 ti'y.it. Regular size 75 c uts. Two
coses will relieve you,
KOTI C E.
IT/HERE AS, John Key and others hiving
>V made application in prop-r form to this
Court for the opening of a public road com
mencing at the Cross roads near W. H. Me
Daniel's ree‘donee and running nearly a direct
lin • to near tho residence of Mrs. Eliza, th
Gr 'gory, t!i-n along the old scttl unent road to
t.li county line, crossing Honey Creek, near
the Hamilton Shoals. This is to notify all
persons concerned, that if n A good .and valid
objections is made on or before the 25th day
of March next, to the opening of said road on
that day an order will pass establishing said
road as applied for.
O. SEAMANS,
t mar-35 Obdinabt.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the court of Or
dinary of Rockdale bounty, will be sold on
the First 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 the town of Conyers, containing two
acres of land, more or less, lying immediately
on tho line of the Georgia Railroad ; bound by
land belonging t o J Downs on the south east,
on the south west by Treadwell; on the north
west by a street, and north eastly by Railroad.
Sold as the property of C W Fox, late of said
county, deceased. Terms of sale made known
on day of sale.
TLii Ist day of inarch, 1876.
P. F. Christian,
Administrator.
pROPOSALS FOR 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 road, between
Henry Maddox and T D Swann, on Tuesday,
the Fourth day of April, next. No bid will be
received only private, sud sealed up, and must
be deposited at the Ordinary's office, at or be
fore 12 o'clock that day. After that time they
will be opened and the best interest of tho
county considered, and contract closed. The
Bridge will not be received unless It Is put up
fully according to the plan aud specification,
which can be seen at any time, in the Oruina
ry’s office.
March the Ist, 1876.
O. SEAMANS,
Ordinary.
specification;
Five 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 feet between joists; the mud sills
of these two bents to be 28 feet long, Hunk 3
feet in the ground ; the other two bents to bo
of sufficient height to carry the Bridge to the
hill or butment level; the sleepers at each end
of the bridge to rest on timbers notched to
gether, good and substantially, of
height to keep the Bridge level, The post all
12 inches square ; tho cap sills 12x14 ; 14 feet
long, 5 sleepers cn each tier. The two outside
sieepeis 12x12 inches; the inside sleepersßxl2
inches. A king post over the middle tier 10
feet high, timber Bxlo, and braces 25 feet long,
Umbel' Bxß. One 11 inch iron rod on each side
of, and 2 feet from the king post, through the
brace and side sleeper, and a bolster, or pieoe
of timber across under the Bridge 8xl0: 24
feet long, 8 inch thread, and a top 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 j an inch
iron rod through the main brace and sleeper
near the foot of the brace, with 6 inch thread
and tap. The flooring ljxfl, 12 feet long ; 2
stringa ef hewed timber 12x12, one on the oth
er, all the Way across the Bridge; on each side
bolted down with a J inch iron bolt to go
through the stringers and sleeper below, and
fasten dowu with key or tap, 2to each piece.
A fuller specification of the timbers
may be scan at tho Ordinary’s office at any
time. noOS-At
ijifeA Greatest Medical Discovery
OF TIIE XIX th*CE ntu nv.
lltUiiTH, U.tAITY, AMD lIAVIHNESB KKSTOKKDO MobfcUN SvoVASIInOL, |
DU. J. BUADFIELD‘ S~ Fe MAI, K RKGUL AT O n
woman’s ueßt KRIENO. *
Its operations are quick and sure i and it never falls tb ctil'Ci • ’
—o—
for the very flattering reception the Female Regulator has mat with flutn all pot.
tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely Increased hi* manu
facturing facilities, and hopes that before iong he will tie able to place within the reach of
•very suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex.
Prick i so per Bpttie.
StiTSo'd by nil Dmggists ill the Dinted Stnlp*,*^
L. 11. BIIA DFIEL IK Atlanta, Georgia, J‘rtt[>rieton
READ! READ 1!
■=!-s=* , ..
It is well known to doctors and Indies that women are subject to mormons diseases pecSi.
liar to their sex,-such ns suppression of the menses, whites, painful monthly pciiodicalr,
rheUmatism of the bSck and womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage or exceasive “ flow”
prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb,
Blnaming in all her Pristine Beauty, health, ifVYttyff. End elasticity. IVisif doctor after ioetot
Ui.tr.i.bnfc, Ga,, Fubrunry 18. 1874.
This is to certify that, my wife was an invalid for six yeats Had disease of the womb and
headache, weight iu lower part of the back; suffered fhoVtt languor, rkbanstion Wild nervous
ness, loss of appetite and tiesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her friohds were
apprehensive sne would never get well. Tried doetnr after doctor, and patent hiedieihoss—
-lad despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Ilrtulfield s Fe
male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in health, Bp*
petite and flesh j " she Is blooming in all her piistine beauty, strength, and elasticity.” I Ire*
gard you iin her savior from the dark portals of death,— uni) my benefactor. Maj your shad
ow never grow less, and you never become weary in well-doing. JOHN'S'H-ARI’.
JNfl-'Fur Sale by \V. 11. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, Ga.
o 000000 00000 0
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oooooooooonooooonooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooO
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooi'oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
000000 000000
ooooouoo I’ACIFIC GUANO COM PAN V. nooocooo
000000 000000
lIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrtfiOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0000000000000000 l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOUOUOOOOOOOOOOO
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Capital *1,000,C00 !
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
AND
COM POUND ACID PHOSPHATE, (. OM POUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
FOR
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SR K D,
TDK CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
iNTponucio in 1 86 6.
Prices in Augusta, Georgia.
Solutilo Pacific Guano Cash 00
Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, 100 ;.... 50 IK)
Compound acid phosphate rash... 36 00
Compound acid phosphate. Time, cotton option, 15c ~■>>■ 42 00
Freight troiu 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
ir Middling cotton at 15c, delivered at your railroad depot.
.1.0 .MATTHEWSON & 00.
Gknkicai. Agents, Auucsta, Georgia.
STEWART A MoCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga. tno9B
Have You A Dollar?
FOR ONE DOLLAR WE WILL SEND, POSTAGE-PAID
jit !j|Mlli fgMi
contains ALL Thl2 NEWS 6f thfipaßt seVefi ilnj's, cmle/ttcd I>y tho nte nndlilk
correspondents of the New York Daily World, and in fulness, accuracy and enterpr tia
respect is unequalled.
2. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT contains the latest news of fafrm experiment*
ut home mid abroad, contributions by home and foreign writeis, full reports cf the Farmers
Club of die American Institute, and quotations of valuable and interesting articles uppearng
in thus agricultural weeklies and magazines.
3. Its GRANGE NEWS, to which attention is specially called, is a featuro which can
be found in no other paper. All the resources at the command of a great metropolitan ilnijy
newspaper are employed in its collection, and the result is a page each Week where the room-*
bers may find a complete record of the work of the order for the past seven days. In addi
tion to this weekly record, Tho WorlJ gives the cream of all tha local grange papers In every
State. This department is and will continue to be under tho charge of bite of the active
members of the orper.
4. For the FIRESIDE DEP 4 RTMENT, in addition to its other attraction*, such a*
poetry, miscel.any humorous extracts, Ac., during the coining year, there will be not Imm)
than one hund red short tales by the best vriters of fiction in England and America.
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that. f e made. Each market Is repbrted by one- whose special knowledge and training
make the best authority upon that subject, in the United States. For accuracy and coiu
leten she market reports of of The fiVrM are unrivalled.
•
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SEMI-WEEKLY (104, Nos.) $2 a year. DAILY (313 Nos.) s!Opor year.
Spoilsmen copies soat upon application.
Address THE WOULD, 35 PAKK HOW, NEW YORK.
Jiie gkeat kstay organ!
| THE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN MANUFACTORY in the WOKfe]-
1000 ORGANS MADE EttEKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE*
MPROVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. THE FINEST ME
CHAN ICS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special dweetmts to Churces
and Schools. BeliaMe Agents Wanted in CJeorj'ia, Alabama, Florida/ South Carolina and
East Tennessee.- _ - . .
and for Illustrated atalogues to O. t. fa ml on Agent
• 52 WlfrrrHALl. Stbskx,
ATLANTA, GZChG