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Rockdale Register. tONVKKS.cn . IHl’Ki DAY MAK.3O, D7< FA KM AND 110 l ‘rt.'llOl.D. gj: " rrz. ,- .r~. ' DAVIT) DICKSON l* Ctfi TON PLANTING. _ The follo.ing t copied from * 'Tre*tUe o* ■V by l>*d D* k*>. Sj-ut*. 0.- r- m*: 1. I.\j off cotton rowafour foot apart, with abort plow. double furrow , *i*rput in fertili ser* eight mfl-M deep. S. Ridge with a lon*} .cooler, five iarh.a wide. Mko tbo beds with turn plow, nab-w>il the turn plow farrow t split tbo middle* with ■h'lTcL Plant with ottn-M*d -ewer, and o.iTor with * lioonl or h jTO*. F,rt plowing -run 22 inch wvp with right wing fumed down, how out to two or three rtalk to tho hUI every nine inch -a, ton day* ■after plowing. Second plowing—u- Mate ■ w<ep, the right iny turned ap a little more. Tail and plow mg in wmr way, run a third fur row in middle to level. S. Cotton * tending thtek in the drill will be much more forward in maturing. 4. Cotton only r.-quiru dwtMKe one way. 5. B. raroful not to cut the i oots of co- ton 6. Hare 'a deep water furiow in tho apring ; w >rk flat by hot weather. 7. On lerel Wid run tho row* Nerth and • South. X. A cotton plant to etanJ two week* drouth, Arnnet hare four inchea naJ and aix inches rub anil ; thr.w weeks —ni inch.* roll aud aume anh- toil; four week* -eight inchea and the aamo sub-soiling. 5). If you prepare your land and carry out thia p’un well, and manure liberally, you may erpectfr m foir hundred to one thounand pound* of lint cot'on per acre. 10. Kcrtili* • bring i crop of holla on the ©ittoa early. , 11. To improve the cotton plant, select seed every year after the first picking, up to the middle of (tetober, taking tho boat stalks and the beet holla on the .talks. 12. On all farms there are wune acre* that produce cotton better than otHtra: coed should always be selected from those apot*. 13. Manure everywhere you plow and plant; youi labor will lie morn certainly ded. It pays to use manure, and it pays best on land that pajj boat without it. it. From the 10th to the 20th of April ih the best time to plant cotton. 15. Apply one-half of nil labor anil lan.l to the uniting of full mipplit'S of all kindu that are nedod ot the farm, and enough to spare for those i ngaged in othef pursuits, and you will h ivn m tft nv<ntj than if thi‘ whole was employed in making cot t*. n. IT,. Leave no grass to bunch and cause a fu tn c bad aland. K. I'iw notion every three weeks 6nd 1L t’;e host cone ten days, behind cleaning it pr fortly. 18. Continue plowing guttop till the 15th <>* 20th of August. Once ar twice during the reason, shove out the middle with a furrow, to k*ep the land level. l'J. The plowing of cotton requires one and a fourth day* per acre. 20. Tot ton plant* commence wh**n Rmall to take on an 1 mature boll* and continue until they exhaust the soluble matter or reach the full capacity of the land. Two stalks will do that much sooner than one and ao avoid the late drouth, catterpillar, etc. 21. Cotton will grow after cotton a number of years in succtffsion, with plenty of rnunWrc. 22. Make just the amount of cotton wanted, at payinj prices. Keep out of debt., bojthe creditors, make yonr supplies at homo ; then Mil only then will you have power, 23. Rotation of crops, deep and dee per ph.w ing every year, incorjmriitioYi of vegetable mold returning the profoeds of the eo'ton plant except the lint to the soil, making as much manure as possible, comprise my system of improving hul ls. 24. One object in cultivation is, to keep the surface broken, so as to let in light, heat and air. Never Bfcoy the plowa for dry weather. 23. My policy has been to make the most money, with the least latsir and capital, even if It appeared to la* wasteful. 20. The cotton planter" should teskc his whole supplies : everything necessary to run the farm. Keep cheese in a tight cool place, and aftei it is out, wrap a thin cloth, and keep in a tight tin box. Oue teaa|>oonful of honey, one of powdered alum, and one of flour, moistened with good strong vinegar and poultice twice a day, is a cure for felons. Noda should be lnnight iu small quantities, then powdered, sifted, and kept tight in a large mouth glass or bottle. It grow* damp if exposed to the air, and cannot be used prop pily. A eorresp* ndent of the Ploughman jhisciibes how le made a turf rutte :"J toot* a hard wood plank about the length of a plough beam, and th.-n morticed a hole the aite of a ooulUir, had an iron plate upon top and lot tom. *o as to keep the cutter in place, putting it well back. 1 then made handles like plough bun,lies, then hitched the Lone to it, cutting it into squares of abo it one foot; then I had but little trouble in iuruing it with a grab hook,” Carter* nlle Empress ; Farmers of Bar tow county, now is the time to decide between prosperity and adrersity. Unless you raise an abundant supply of corn and provision*, you wil rapidly lose your property and tuaroh rap idly down to poverty. Bacon at 18 to 20 cent*, and cotton at 5 to 10 cents will settle your estates without an executor. One simple question please answer. Can you hir* labor and raise cotton at an average of nine cents and pay your taxes, aud purohaee you bacou at 18 cents per pound T Can you do it f A young faruicr gives the following advice : "In opening a land on a hillside, always turn the down-hill furrow drat. The advantage it, in opening a land, one always wants to make the furrow straight a* possible. The sod will turn down hill itself. You can bold the plough much steadier than when turning the furrow up-hill, which gives you a better ehanee to guide the horses. And when you come to turn the up-hill forrow the leader "has a guide to follow and needs bnt little dliving, and you are allowed a better chance to cut a clear, reg alar fur.ow and lay It up -mxithlr.” M I S C F. 1.1. AN \. MILL* OSS Of FISH OUT OF H’ATitii A tiling Itfkc ip. leiwu.lcs county hna Inn'll emptied tit it* witera by wtildirra near, pnawigrii itnrrno the lust six rrdnths. What lathe iiMiirtl Tho ‘7lines has several time* nllwdeJ to the fhet that I-nwmles count)' had wi hin it* fvimieri*- numbers of lake*, Troin ton to frve him <lrod, and several beyond (lfoiisuiiil acres in aixo, amt can it be that tlteae Liken are all connected iriib ft grind tin drrgrouml water course 1 It m-vilis so. In Sc lit m u her ia*t one Jrltfu ftp, or run oft ami left bushels upon bushels of fish m holes of water about ujion the bottom of the lake. In January another about five milts from this did the saint thiiiiry and now Gnu ay I’uihl, a lake covering aliont five hundred acres just between the wo above mentioned lias left its millions ot fishes out of watOr. * ! About three we ks ago it was reported j that the waters of this lake were sinking 1 fielow low water turrit, and every day or two vc wou’d hear that it was still go | ing down. Last Friday a report spread I ail over the county like wi.d fire that j Grassy Pond was low enough to rake the fish out with nets, and by sun down over [one hundred ] eople had collected at the place. Some had dip nets, some east nets and there was one seine in the pm* ty. The first haul made with the seine caught enough speckled perch, trout, and jack to make a mens for every one ptesenf. During that night all the water disap peared and there were millions of fishes left dead upon dry land. Saturday, next day,'the planters hitched up their wag ons and hauled load aft. r load and scat tervd them in their fields for manure, 1 and thousands were left at the mercy ol 'bu"zards, hogs and other creatures prey Such quantities of fish, and such destruction has nevei been known in the history of Lowndes county. No one ever dreamed that there were half that quantity of fish in Grassy poi <h though it was celebrated tor its fifre fishing grounds in the spring of the year. 'I he other two lnk.-s ab< ve mentioned did not run thus completely dry, and the fish that were not caught were saved by the water returning in a few days from its hidden retreat in the bosom of the earth, We learn that Grassy pond is (filling •;p again, but it is too latento save the finny tribe. J'liese statement* are not at all exag. geratcil and can be testified to by several hundred people living in thij bounty, though it is marvellous to all. FUN IN THE UNITED STATE!, SENATE. In til© retreat, near tbtft kilty, is ex- Srnator Nye, or at least what remains ot his once brilliant intellect, genial quail ties, and manly person. Struck by a ihcianc.lioly disi'afUrylrpyond the hope of recovery, lie on'y awaits hippy release from earthly ills. And yet few, if any. rernembiT him otlrer Ih n with tire kind liest tcolihgtf— when he is remembered at aH. Happening in the Senate one day, we found Mr. Sumner giving a his torical account ot tins ‘‘first blood” shed in the rebellion. Mr. Stunner slated that ti negro had been beaten and mal treated by a mob at Alexandria, bud escaped from the persecutors, and, fleeing to the eapitol, told the story ot his wrongs. When he lilted hia cap from bis bead, “three drops of blood” fell upon the marltle floor! A discussion followed in reference to t* e set vices of the vol unteers in Washington, who enrolled themselves to protect the eapitol from invasion, in which Senators Nye ar.d Willard Saulsbury of Delaware pariici paled* ‘I was in Washington in that trying hour, - exel timed Nye,- ‘and enrolled my self as a volunteer to defend the eapitol ol the nation from the rebels who threat ened its capture!’ •Did you fire a gun ?’ roared Willard Salisbury from his seat,unable under the pressure ot the circuinstan. es to arise. ‘‘No!’ rttoiled Nye. ‘The rebels didn't come as we expected. They dis appointed us.' ‘Then, Mr. President,’ said Saulsbury, " ith great gravity, ‘l wish to c'aim equal credit with my mend from Nevada. I, too, was present, and volunteered on that memorable occasion.' ‘Did you tire a gun ?’ demanded Nye, ‘No !’ exclaimed Saulsbury, in thunder tones, ‘1 did not fire a gun ; Out I must remind the gallant Senator from Nevada that, in the bloodiest battle in whigh he was ever engaged, 1 was by his side.' The Senate fairly Shrieked with laugh ter, in which Nye and the galleries join v<L—-Aloa/is Sunday Times and Mes senger. The Christum Inlelliyence illustrates one of the uuuti principles as folio vh : Early in his brilliant career, the cele brated Lord Kr kine, in the course ot a letter to a iriend who sought to dissuade hint from giving bis complete powers to the legfil profession, and wished him ralhcr to shine in parliament, gives, in a few brief and pungent sentences the key to bis alter success, lie says: -•♦‘Keep ! then the path. That means life path ' that leads to where one is going. Keep i the I'alh, i.. be steady in your exer tions, read your briefs thoroughly, let I your argument be learned and your speech to jnrics be animated. There is no advantage in keeping the path except ii be the .right one. lam in the Path and mean to keep it. To a grave lawyer hke me. Westminster Hall is the only path to greatness.'' There is n world ot wise counsel and admolil ion mi this, not only to young lawyers, but to young ineit in all professions and ol every oc cupation. The fixed, reso ute and con centrated application of Krskine to Ons business : his determination to excel in it ; his rejection of all fascinating in ducement that were held out to persuade him to swerve from the path he had chosen lor a life pursuit ; his lofty esti mate of his pursuit and his respect and admiration lor it j and his steady and ! unwavering purpose to toil that he might j win eminence in it, is a fair example tut leach young man to study and imitate. A solution for taking ink from paper without injury to the paper is made by employing diluted oxalic acid or [.am boraque‘B Solution. Why is a Judge's uose like the middle of the earth ? Because it's the scen'-er of gravity. TilF Ill.tlF. lit')'.'a OF SILVER THAT THE ' MEXICANS SEND TO THE CENTENNIAL. The city of Uavsr.na brought to New York on Thursday a block ol pure silver weighing 4|2od jK'iiiids, and worth SO4 • 000 in gold. The block ia af x> in dU ameter, and has six skins, each three feet long. It is fierlectly smooth and highly polished. It Wongs to J’io MermejilLi <k Cos., bankers of the city of Mexico, who have consigned it to (Joiner, sionda & Oh., of Old 9 Ship, to be exhibited among the Mexican products si the Pen tennial. It was on exhibition in McxK co last year. The silver forming tl is immense block is said to have been dug from the Heal Potisk one of the oldest mines in MellCo. The treasure lies in a hexagonal box in the fvoid of the steam ship city Havana. The purser of the Ifavaua sly* that the silver block, in its box, lay a day am 1 a nrgtit ungu irded on a wharf at Vera Cruft. “It wouldn’t stay long on a wharf in New Yord,' he add. and. Tho silver is to be examined by the United States appraiser tomorrow, and then it is-to he deposited in Hie New York safe deposit company's vaults to await orders from the Mexican ceulenni • ai commissioner.— N. Y. Aim. Onk Sknsiiii.k Spkech.—Mr. Poregale, who was elected orator of the day at u printer.-, s festival in St." Louis, in return ing thanks tor the honor, said : “I do not flatter myself that the invi tation was extended btaitt'.lse of any particular reputation that I may have acquired as a public speaker, for if l evi r made a successful) or even a sensible public speech, I have yet to hear the first man, woman or child say so. How ever, I am a li lie too fast—l must ex cept the woman, for there is a lady, out on the hill, who has lived with me night on to twcfcly years, who did, lor many years ago, on a bitter cold morning, when 1 told her 'to lie still; I’ll make the fire,’ say, 'Frank, that's a sensible speech.’ CONYERS F E MIA E E COLLEGE, CONYERS, fJEORUIA. fho exerciiu'K of thfl alxive Institution will bo resumed on MONDAY, JANUARY TEN T 11, 18 7 O, R. A. GUINN PuE-inxN-T, .lnd Professor of Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Natural Science. MISS 6AEUIE COOK. Instrldiresf in Latin and French, and Belles Lettresi • o——— ‘ r Miss .T. I. MARSTON, Instructress in Primary and Prep. Departments Instructress itl Music. CALIBTIIENIO EXERCISES, So conducive to health and yraeofalaess in movement, will he regularly practiced inder the shillful mAnaycment of Miss Cook, throughout the year. BOARD For pupils, erchisive of washing and lights, sl2 >6.0 per month, in the best families of the flace. It. A. GUINN, PmwiDENT. THE WEEKLY suEsr. 1770 NEir YORK 1870 Eighteen hundred-*n seVeLty-six is the Centennial year.. It is also the year in which an Opposition House of Representatives, the first since the war, w be in power at Wash ington ; and the year of tla twenty-third elec tion of a President ot the United Stntes. All of these events ate Afire tO be of great interest and importance, especially the two latter; and all Of them and everything connected with tjiem -w ill be fully and freshly reported and expounded in Tub Sun. The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago by Tub Sun, will sternly and diligently inves tigate the corruptions and misdeed* Of Grant’s ’administration ; and it will, it U to be hoped, lay the foundation for a flew and bettor period in cur national history. Of all this The Sun will contain complete and accurate nccolthts, furnishing its readers with early and trustwor thy information upon these absorb ing topics. The twenty-third Presidential election, with the preparations for it, will be memorable, as deciding upon Grant’s aspirations for a third term of power and plunder, and still more as deciding who shall be the candidate of the party of Reform, and its electing that cflndi* date. Concerning all these subjects, those who read Tub Sun will have the constant means of being thoroughly well ilformcd. Tkk ,3Vekklv Sun. which has attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copies, al ready has its readers in every State and Ter ritory, and we trust that the year 1876 will see their numbers doubled. It will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the general news of the dav will be fonlid in it, condensed when unimportant, at ffill length when of mo ment ; and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun tho best family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give in its columns a large amount|oi miscellaneous reading, such as sto ries, tales, poeius,. scientific intelligence and agricultural information) for which we are not able to make room in our daily edition. The agricultural department especially is one of its prominent features. The fashions are also reg ularly reported in its columns ; and so are the markets of every kind. Tub Weekly Sun. eight pages, with fifty six broad columns, is only $1 20 a year, pos tage prepaid. As this price barely repays the cost of the paper, no discount can be" made froir this rate to clubs, agents postmasters, or anyone. The Daily Sun, a large fottr page newspa per of twenty-eight coltiittfis, gives all the news for two cents a copy. Subscription, pos tage Wepaid, 55c a month Of $6.50 a year. Silflday edition extra, sl.lO per year. We hare no travelling agents. Address, The sun. noßs*tf NeW York City. JOHN MILLEDOE, ATTORNEY Af LAt'W. ATLANTA, GKORSiA. Office 21 Pry or street, opposite Kimball House Roofing guttering, and job work of every descripton, in tin and sheet iron, will be done promptly and reasonably, by J. 8. Anth ny, Com. street. Conyers, Ga., at the i.io of •The Big Red Coffee Pot, i, B.ESh mikk 94LA jyu. ATLANTA, GEO RGIAV _* Send for‘Circulars' MILHUUN A STUDEBAKER WAGONS; AVERY & 80 NS A WATTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS; IMPRVED FIKU) and GAHDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, BUST PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYE and the GRASS ES. GENERAL AGENTS .FOR ' *' WOOD', TABER * MORSE ■P~STKA M •‘uti[nrui ) .ioj puag 11RAVEN8” Cotton Gin Feeder. Send for circulars of description and pr/o cs. * J tW Messer VacKry Sf Overbay represent us at Conyers, Georgia. noll-tf Dr. S. P. Downs J. IF. Langford. DOWNS 11.MIF0HD. ;e v coNvanr, qkoiigia. / DKAI.F.ua IN’ AND MANCFACTUKEUS OK HAND CARTS, WHEEL BARROWS and VEHICLES of all kinds. HARNESS, from- the Cheapest to the Dearest, both Hand and Machine Stitch ed. Wo keep th 6 cdldbrftted i ; i j.-ffSriiVERKTr HARNESS..#* | the Best iirUuse, for CARRIAGES BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS. Can supply any part of HARNESS on short notice. Also, a full stock of BT-a "BIT MS 2SS K3J ML in great variety always on hand, for house building purposes. Carpenters and Coir phi tors would do well to sec our special wholesale rates. Mouldings, lattice'*, Stops, Strips, etc-, •t speciality, and undo of any width, thickness, or shape. Window Sash— primed ami glassed—Blinds and Doors, either white or yellow -pine, Also stiitablq lumber for Coffins, We always keep lb stock Buriy I cases and Caskets of various sizes .and lengths, from infants, to adults—-all at very, low figures.'* Caflin Hardware generally. With our facilities, we propose to make Coffins ot any style, from the plainest to the finest, cheaper than we possibly could by hand aloues Give ns a trial and see I Patent.wheels; Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies, Sats, Shafts, Poles Dash Frames, Axles, Springs, IRON in great variety. Screws and Bolts of best make. I* itent and Enameled Leather, Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a Trimmer needs. Full stock of best Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors, Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS always on.hand, in great variety, and can make to order any style or quality desired. Old ones Repaired, Painted and Ttiramed at short notice, and a: living rates. We buy the best material, anil having:suitable machinery, are able to turn oft’ work with neatness and dispatcli. With constant devotion lo out- Busi ness, lionet Dealings with our Custom ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and the manufacture of Reliable Goods in rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat from a Generous Public. Thank ing you lor your past favors-, W 8 -will be g'ad to see you again At our office on Depot Street, near the Geo R R. Respectfully, Downs A Langford NEW BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, CONYERS, GEORGIA. r o • HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPEN ed a bakery and confectionery, on Centre street, where he will keep constantly on hand FRESH BAKERS’ BREAD, CAKES AND PIE£; CONFECUIONER.Y, FRUITS, ETC. Orders will bo promptly filled, pind the arti cles delivered at my customers houses. Or ders for Weddings and Parties filled -on short notice. Satisfaction warranted. Give me a call. tno3o D. S. BUTLER.’ TUMBLED DOW N,„ But not bfoken. I am now selling Cooking Stoves at prices never before heard ot ; “ seeing'is believing” ; so give me a call before you buy. J. 3. ANTHONY, • Commercial St., Conyers, Ga Sign of “The Big, Bad Coffee Tot.” ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. In the District Court cf the United State* for the Northern District of Georgia —In the matter of Jno. F. Albert, Bankrupt. This is to give notice once a week, for three weeks, that f have been appointed Assignee of the estate of the above named Bankrupt who resides in Rockdale countv, in said Ifcs GEO. AY. GLEATON, no. 30-3 t Assigns®, KNFTIIA*T. EU. 1.113 IV G. W. WEAVER. J. L. GRANAPF weaver & mnn Dealers In Dry Goods" Groceries, Family Supplies, Etc., Eta. A large and well selected Genen Assortment always kept on hand. The Best Goods at the Lowest prices. Call and see us at our Store in the Bentley Building. ■ ‘ May 6, lytv WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGAN* f xre lliomoal bmnlifiil Iti -trlt W and jicrfecf in tone rrer wade. MBaP. The CONC ERTO hTOPtOD "> tulflflXVWßß beet ever plared in uur Or */■Sun. It produced by an ex. jw I KKHBSf I m t n/ reed*, pcca- KKCT qfuMei tsMOHV iala*gsaya*iae* t lIAHUINti un i SOUL. Iji BTlltlUMJ| -.Vlille^n, •if MAN VOli-K IN* Ni l ISi lllSlii?JLlCjM’ li:fl FEKB. WATERS’ Inew oik hi'.ntmal, VUMPFII, GUANO and --J* 7 VIAUKSTR ORGANS, ' -v -- • l’a Unique French Cane*. t combine ITKITY c} VOICING eith urent Tolumc e/ tone; talwblt for PAH Mill -r UIIITRC'H. © WATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS have g r*t powrr and a fine ftlnffinix tone, tciUi alf nuwlfrH iniprovfmvDttit avd are the BKST PI ANOS .ihllK. Tlicmo OraniM anti Piano* are warrant ed/or mlx yenr. PRICED EXTREME LY LOW for ranh or |inrt cash and balnncr tn ittHntlily payment*. SerouU-Ilaml inniruaarnts at ffreui linrKainN. Piano* and (irffana to rent until paid for nw per contract* ALENTM WAN TED, KpecUl indurementn to tbs trade. A lib eral dlNCounl to T-acher*, Minixtex*, Churehf* School*, Lodge*, etc I LI. CSTIIA TKD CA TA LOG UK* MA ILRD . f HORACE WATKRN iV HONB, 481 Broadway, New Ywrite P* O. Bex 86$J7* TWO DOZEN COOKING - STOVES IN STORE, AND SOON TO ARRIVE', AT J.S.ANTH ON Y’ S Stove and*Tin House, Commmereial Street Conyers, Georgia. Sign of the big, red coffee pot. J S. ANTHONY, MANUFACTURER of TIN WARE AND..DEALER IN STOVES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ijAMPS, etc. ROOFING, - GUTTERING, & JOB WORK of all kinds, in tin, sheet-iron, zinc, etc., done promptly,Jand at low prices. All work WAR RANTED. J. s. ANTHONY, Commercial St, Conyers', Ga. Sign'of. “ The Big, Red Coffee Pot.” Stoves, Stoves, At prices lo sui the times; ranging from $15,00 upward. Be sure to give him a call be fore you buy elsewhere. J. S .Anttuny, Com. steet Conyers, Ga., at the sigh of “The Big Red Coffee Pot.” FIFTYCBVTS KMIKEDBFF! we Will send the Detroit free press, M. QUAD’SPAPER, To The Register 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 CO. eOLONISTS, EMIGRANTS, AND TRAVELERS WESTWARD. For map circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard to transpor tation facilities to all points in Teunessee, Ar kaiieas; Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kan sas, I'eXas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and Cali fornia, apply to Or address Albert B Wrenn, General Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga No one should go West 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 aud farming implements generally; All information cheer fully given. W L DANLEY, "S P & T A. Send for CiVoil. SDLE & GUILETT‘S IMPROVED COTTON GINS; COOK'S PATENT . SUGAR and SYRUP EVAPORATING : , PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP STAKE THRESHER and SEPARA TOR; CARDWELL'S THRESH - Eli and SEP AKA TOR ; I.: 1 . BUCKEYE" and " CHAMPION” MOAVERS and REAPER; : , *-*v -y • ,%' •V * *‘‘ •s.itnno.ll3 joj puag Sc n and to r sp e c i in e n cb p i *■ and; The price of “The Ind Si" if a Jt er: Address all orders to JAS.TV-liA KRIfON & Cos. Box 24, Atlanta, Ga In connection with the ; lnuex we havr, perhaps, the largest and most complete boo’* and job printing office in the South, known n< the franklin stoan- printing house, at which every variety cf book, mercantile, legal ami | railway printing is executed.. In excellency of manner, 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 officii* Is will find it to their interest to con sult us as to legal form books, records, min utes, blanks, etc. This establishment has long been thor’ oughly refitted and refurnished, regardlcst of expense, with every variety of new book and job printing material, together with a full complement of skilled workmen. \\ edding cards of new and elegnnt design rivaling the beautiful productions of the en graver ; bill and letter heads of the most ap proved styles; showbills, posters, programmes/ minutes, catalogues, books, railroad tickets aud everything that can be printed. Try he' Franklin. AdJress all communications to JAS, P. HARRISON & Co s O. Drawer, 24, Atlanta, Ga. Dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and dis tressing d-sease man is heir to. Americans are particularly subject to this disease and its ef fects ; such as sour stomach, sick headache, ha bitual costiveness, heartburn, water-brash, gnawing and burning pains in the pit of the stomach, coming up of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood aud all diseases of the Stomach and Liver.— Two doses of Gr-un’s August Flower will re lieve yon at once, aDd there positively is not a case in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your Druggist, Dr. 3' • r.KK A Son, and get a sample bottle for 10 c;nts and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Janl4-ly AVait no Longer. TTaving said out ottr enti*e stock of ’ II Hr. J. S. Anthony, whcproposcs to tinue business at our old stand, and whom take great pleasure in recommending old chafoiners as a perfect gentleman, man who will do the right thing by ■* will give him a trial. Our object in thus closing ont i* *'j .pe our business.' and we kindly ask a f n . have notes and accounts with ns to ward and settle, as we are cttnpeheu . f , , monejr. A -frORD TO TAB WISE l- ,1 piciENf. * whits, 'P. S. Parties wishing to 3cfUc^ ll j; - ,. i fr id me at the old stanch Tl,!.*** lairWATMx ■vvhirh-Dr.' •Pemberton i fluid etilljngiii, ()r.Quet'n’a deii fht) hluT' I all secfibAs country m u ' a r fjl tand a0 0 m jfd rc ; J find the large number of cstimraiah .1 i.aro constantly being recein edfroir. pc run. J I have been cured by its use, is concfnsi ‘ J ’of Its great 'merits. 'fi ‘KJoooob'oop'ooooooooooflo.-yooooor 0*0.!? j o _ The great health restorer 'S oooo’o'ooooooooooooooooooooooooocotj is a poeftljve specific and (uro for . liver constipation, hendschv !] ziness, pains fn t{ie back, kidney comphJ jaundice, female wciuness, lumbiigo, M r J debility, gravel, gout, scrofula, cance’rouil mor, erJaippl.Ts, salt-rheum, ringworm .1 pies and hujjfWa on the face, old ulcers ’ r ™ mariain', lßWwftal amt syphiMtic nffecrion, \ It feinovoe all mf’rcurial or other- n<,i J from thc-bldOd'. Mid soon restores the sysw pcrfeck-.heiiUh,aiislpii'rlty. That pal e , sickly looking skin is soon chaiweidio beauty, freshness nd Health. It'iill*%, J ■jhi-oniebi ‘disease's,'* kvhoee T or dirwt cause is Imd blooif. A trial will it. Thoitsandfi have been snatched us it from the grave by its miraculous powei, nmv enjoy health and happiness, when on*, was misery. ' It invigorates aid’d strengthens the ], o | system, acts upon the secretive organs, !!,, indiuumotion, cures ulceration, r.nd reeulei tile' bowels. DR. PEMBERTONS STILLING!; \ OR QUEENS DELIGHT GlY t < HEaI.TII, STRENGTH AND am PETITE. It purifies the blood, and renovates and jdj vigoratesthe whole system/ Its madicalpro; j ertioa are alterative, tonic, solvent, and dn| retie. , FOl testimonials of wonderful cures, sendl the Pri prietor, or call on your Druggist. T] genuine is prepared onlv by lilt. J. : PEMBERTON, Chemist, Atlanta, tia; ! For sale by all first-class druggists. Office of O IV Adair, Wall street, Atlanta, -Ga., July 16, 1875. | 7>r. J. S. Pemberton —Ukab Sir : I hi; j used yoi r extract of Stillingiafor a thru : ic skin al ection of many years standing,uU [ made a e ire after all other remedies' had fa! 1 ed. Iha re km wn your stillingia used in tin! ' worst 0 v is of scrofula, secondary, ayphilicti diseases lieumatisui, kidney and liver affect ions, wi great success. In fact, I have tn known i o fail in the u< st desperate case? ! conside 1 the greatest blocd purifier knowij Yours truly, J C EVANS, sale by Jones & Carswell, Cot yers, Georgia. qTFhWDK III)! ~ THIt It OCKDA. I, E KKftim R," ' And Louisville • WEEKLY OOURIE R. JOURN A L , One year for Three Dollars. T'vo papers for little more than the pl ies o o honuj Send'us three dollars; apd j-eceive your./ on, ■paper with the.“ Coubier-Jouknal,” theljMj wittiest, brightest and ablestcity weekly in tboj country. REGISTER CO., Conyers, Ga. ru% CHRISTIAN INDEX, A large eight page weekly. - Organ of the Baptist Denomination. Should be in every Baptist Frmily in the Lind: It is the paper-oiu- children ought to read, j It is the paper ’or all who would knot* the truth as it is in Jest s. Subscribe for it at once—lnduce' your Friend I and Neignhors to do Likewive. If you h.trn’t the money, subscribe by how— YoUr pastor will make the arrange ment for yon.