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Rockdale Register. TI - - •jr " J }l*f the RegiUer Pvblitying 1 j A. <’. MH' \ P* fcrtitor and HM-ihok. Mnnytror. Jhf TWki.ml lU-.nWTKK rod* mdy 7rr> Dollor* yer annum. It to* a Ura* andcundnntly iuvroemng rire,da tioH,a<! i* nr of the very bet adver tiiiny stteiriit* * n the State- aS WGIA rKKHH ASSOCIATION. fli** annual mottlin' <>l the Georgia p- Convention will lx; licM in Savan nah on M p<inea*ly, May lOtli, at 12 J. 11. Estju., PrcfidenV !1. It. CAnaxißs, Uec. W’c’fy. • —■ n m • *• - governor aiiiTH. Oar render* will a** by * letter from. 11 w feicwtlenny, James M Smith, in nhswer to a letter lrom a p#fty fe’f gentlemen in bolHmbtu, both piiblialied in this ihnt hr decline* to be a candidate for Governor, tor a third term, or a second term to one full term and n> nnexpired Urm of another term. We think (.1 >vurnor Smith acted wise ly. fir retired gracefully, and in order, with all bis blushing honors, thick and fart upon him. And we think with the strongest nnd largest following fff any man s|X)ken of us a candidate. 1 lie warfare in the gubernatorial race was, anil is, a personal one. It a few more would retire, their own interest would suffer hut little by it, nnd the Democrat ic party, as well as the whole couutiy, Would be hern fitted. What effect the refusal of Gov. Smith to be a candidate will have on the polit ical campaign, we arc unable to say its hut a drop in the bucket, a wee flma'l drop, and a groat big bucket. Hut as is Slid sometime of old ocean when its wa ters arc increased by rain, or otherwise, ,l Kvery little’s a help." We hope others will follow C!s patri otic example and seek shelter before the Storm King commences his destruction. WAIVING E.Y EMI'TIONS. We son from our exchanges that a tfreiit deal is being said pro and con about the late decision of *our Supreme Court, in relation to the right and valid* ity of parties a* IffcHtls of families waiv for thumselVes and for their families the fight to take n Homestead ahd exempt, ion of persdtfalty rls pfeicrlHfed by the the laws of this fhate; so far as tiny con tract, debt or mortgage is concerned, where said head of taniily has waived his right to said exemption, in said debt, and when waiver is made ns aforesaid, I artie* are debarred from its privileges, We say there is a great deal said Some trif, “joy to the people”—we’ve amnrpren, goneraTly’,’ will ia*ko all yoii have and render you houseless, home less and penniless.” As paradoxical as it may seerfi, ive tfilliii boili pro'pbsi.ioris are true. lion. Jolin li. Janies can truly exclaim, “Joy. joy, orir task is deiiej the gates arc passed, and wealth is won !’’ K*- Gov. Joseph E. Brclwii can well and truly warn the people of Georgia to “ Beware how they make contracts.” They may well heed the ddviee—(we care not whether it be given for a pure or selfish motive) —it is tine, neverthe less, <• When you make a contract now and waive for yourself and family the right to a homestead, rest assured that yoiir property will be subject to the debt. Our advice to all panics, and especial if to our fanner friends, is to keep out of debt; Hr, it jour necessities force you yort to go in debt,’don't go beyond your ability to pay ; for if you do and fail to sat ; sly tlit? blaitn, your roof will be ta ken from bVer your head. Live within your income, and keep n roof to sheltef yo'ur head. BOS. ALEXANDER H. STHfIIKBS. The Columbus Enquirer, in a reoout article on Hon. Alex. 11. Stephana, con cludo* : This jjentleniau, the pride of Georgia, ha, l’or several months past, been confined to hia bed, but wo are glad to state that he has so far improved aato bo able to got up and move about a little. Mr. Stephens is oue of tho most remarkable men of the age. lie his been an invalid nearly all bis life, yet his vitality has been such that, he never gives up. Oue dity we hear that he is dying, the next that be is hard at work ou some literary subject. Mr. Stephens is poor now, aud wo regret to know that ha is burdcued to support many dead beats, which must be a serious matter with him at the present low ebb of his finani>.s It is said rtt.it whenever court assembles iu Crawfordville, tbo Judge find most of the bar “ put up" with Mr. Stephens, and there is a lot ol hangers on in his establishment that get a living out ot him. Mr. S. has been very lib eral iu his charities, and has educated more men and women than any man iu Georgia, yet in a number ot instances these people whom he reared aud edu cated still cling to him for support. There is another -class that must he a serious tax to Mr. S. We mean the old political hacks, who in these times of Young America find their occupation gone, and ask Mr. S. for aid. Ifu can ou'y open Ida house to them, tor he is unable to do more. They accept, and the consequence is that* he is loaded down with “ IturrUPa boarders,' those whp never miss a meal or pay a cent. Mr. Stephens is one of the ’best and jmresl men Georgia ever produced, and while he was rich none went from him empty handed ; and we thiuk it a shame, that now, in Ins old age, he should U tuXcd to support a lot ot paupers, whe ■ he is almost, a pauper hilnoll. \\< think some m his many protegees might interest I hetmuve* in tlie dying states n>ol *'•*, that Win not pit into ]. pip<T g'**’, which he suvely* M ill i>e if ilnf'Vampires that are sucking Ins swbsljjnco are not icnioved. <;ov¥icnT>k .IAMKS M. SMITH. ns ntei.isF.s to iik c.isimkatv, ani> oivks iiis i(fasi.:<s sou so i*oi.no. he kkturns HUNKS TO THE PEOPLE OK OKOItOU KOII Til KIR CONFITKWK AM' Sll'l* )HT, AM> OOMOMATCI.ATKa THEM l POW TUB PUKHKKT raospKaous C"M)ition ok tiil statk. — A HIIOItT HI T A DsflltA bf.F. I.K+TKIt. Coi.i’Miins, Ga., M:ir. 13, 187fi. ffnrt. Jittile* M. Smith , Atlanta, On.: lHtut Sis:—The undersigned, your former neighbors, and stilt yottr friends, have, with great surprise and indigna vion; read the ttfi wrfrrrtnted assaults upon you nnd vonr ndininistiation, and through your itdmlnistration upon the Democratic party of Georgia, by corres pondents through the public press, the most notable of which appeared in a re cent issue of the New York Herald, and through such means have obtained a wide circulation in the States of the Union, calculated to prejudice not only tho high standing of our Stale, hut the good name of the Democratic party of Georgia. We do not know from whom these aftactrs have proceeded, whether from the holders of diseiedited bonds, par isans or personal enemies. We be lieve, however, that they do both you and the party which placed you in power gross injustice, and place you in a posi tion where the good name of the State, ihe weffafe of the party which placed you ill off fee; as well as your own digni ty, require that the truth or falsity of 11 ho assaults shall he brought tor decision before the people of Georgia. And to that end we very respectfully urge upon you the great proprie'y of meeting these assaults iiy again permitting your name io be placed before the people of Geor gia as a candidate for fe-ndftiir.alion to the office of Governor by the Demo cratic party of Georgia. Should you consent to do so *ve feel assured that you will be sustained by a majority at least equal to that given you at ihe last election. We me, respectfully, your friends and fellow-citizens, I Signed.] R. 11. Chilton, W. 1,. Salisbury, John. 11. Martin, W. J. Watt, PhTl.lt PliKl.lf, K. C. I lorn.. The lt<‘ply of iHe Governor. Atlanta, (4a., April 7, 1870, /{. 11 Chilton , W L Salisbury, John Jl. Martin, I V. J. Watt, Peter J*reer, C flood, Columbus da.: My Hi-.ar Sirs: —T have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the lttth ultimo, asking me to allow my numb to be presented to the people for re-nomination for the office of Governor of UeOfgia. The gravity of the (pies', lion; tbits presented, will T trust, be ac cepted as a sufficient reason for any delay in replying to’ yo l lr esteemed cwumuni* • nw-ro (Auer li'UmiTs ni diTFerorit parts of the State, that, 1 have Hot desired n re election to the office I now hold; So far as my own personal feelings are coriectn ed, 1 hate made ill detiret of my iiiten tion tb hit lie at tlie expiration of my present term. If fora little while nnst. I liavfe appeared to occupy a different position from that, originally taken and irequetilly announced, :i was in conse quence of assaults made on my adminis t rat ion, and, indirectly through me, upon the Legislature and tfic Deinocf-atie party in the State. It is riot necessary to discuss the mo tive's \<-hieh inspired these attacks, further than to say, that they were of such a ehai acter as; in my judgment, made it proper for the to suspend iriy first inten tion, and hold nfyself in a position to answer any dennnd which the party might thiitk fit to lay upon the. It is now manifest, however, that any injury resulting from theffe assaults lias fallen alone upon those whose interests they were designed to subserve, whether the assailants lie, as you suppose, “the hold ers of discredited bonds, partis,ms, or personal enemies.’’ This consideration leaves me free to return to.my original purpose and desire, and to decline, as 1 now do, with great respent, to have my name presented to the approaching gubernatorial oonven tion for renoutination. I cannot conclude this communication without loturning thanks to yon for the flattering terms in which you arc pleased to express your friendly regards for mo. I desire, also, to make my grateful ac knowledgments to the people of GeO”gia, tor the unmerited honor they ‘nave con ferred upon me, aid for the generous support they have accorded my efforts to administer the great trust confided to my hands. When we recall the chaotic state In which we found every depart ment Af tlie government in 1872. and contrast it with our present peaceful and happy condition, I feel that we all have cause lor congratulation. Onr public debt has been ascertained, and the inter' est oil it is now regularly paid ; while our bonds are to-day rated tar above par ill the great centres ot trade. Qur edu cational system has been established on a solid foundation; our varied resources are being rapidly and systematically do veloped ; anil our judiciary, lor integrity and ability, is second to none in the eu tiro Union. I can only wish that the prqsperousaus career upon which we have entered may suffer no check ; and that both in our State aud Federal rela tions, we may enjoy for many genera tions to come, the blessings of peace aud liberty. I am, gentlemen, Your frieud and obediept servant. Jambs M. Smith. A. T. STJSWAIiT The telegraph informed us on Tues-> day that Alexander T. Stewart, the mer chant Prince of New York, and the prince of merchants ot the United Slates, died iu that city on the 10th inst., ol iujlama'ion of the bowels, which ouk. milimed iu lock-jaw. lie was born in 1705, in Ireland, was educated for tho ministry, but gave it up, aud with au in entlon to seek his fortune in the new j world, arrived l.erebi IHIO, almost pens niless. Teaching eelionl tor two or three, years, he commenced Imsbies* a mer- ( chant on Broadway, N. V., in the yar IS2’’, arxl by tact, shrewdness, energy and close attention to business, Jje he came one of the wealthiest men ifi America. His whole time and talents ( were centered in iiis business. His, successes show what a man of pluck and brains can do. His estimated worth at his death was said to be atyout $50,000,- 000. lie was appointed by President Grant in March 1800, Secretary of the Treasury, but declined the honor. He leaycs a wife but no children. Put with all hi* money and his honors, lie s gone. Death is a cruel fellow—though [list. The Prince find thn\boggar arc cut down at the same thrust. A suit of the United States, against Jus. Watson Webb, late Minister to Brazil, to re cover §1.5,000, lias been com men cod in New York. Tle defendant claims that the money was paid by him to influential Brasilians to secure the payment of a claim for an Ameri can citizen. T. O. Settle shot nnd kilt'd Sam Cowel at I’otoai, on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad, Saturday evening, and then went homo and shot himself, inflicting mortal wounds. Settle has been station agent at f’oto-.i, and was removed at the instigation of Cqwbl, who wihS engineer. A Are in Baltimore Saturday noon destroyed tho drug store of Win. H. Brown A Bro., No. 2.5 South Sharp street. The aggregate loss ou the building and slock is $200,000; insur ance, $1.50,000. Several buildings, including the warehouses between Sharp and light streets, took fire on the roof3 from flying sparks, but were extinguished without dam age. The Chicago swindler, Chamlilis, has return ed and settle up with as little loss as possible to his fereditArS. Goldsmith Maid trotted against golden Gate, in San Francisco, ’• iturilay, tire latter to run a mile and 550 yards. The Maid won in 2:104, floating Golden Gate three seconds. George W. Jones, of Brandon, Vermont, was jailed in Rutland, the other day, charged with killing the child of Ids unmarried daughter, a girl of fifteen. .Iddos i* believed to be the father. David S. Van Meter, city editor of the Rock Island Argus, killed John S turnback yester day with a pocket knife about an oilonsiye ar ticle which Yan Meter had published. Van Meter is hi jail. Saturday, evening, in New York, Mrs. Mor gan, a sister of General John Morgan, ten nessee. a niece of I*. 'J'. Bnfnum, took lauda num, while at a card party, died suddenly from its effects. Grief at the death of her daughter was the cause. The Mexican revolution is gaining strength. Gen. Diaz has possession of the entire Amer ican border, and is preserving good order an] strict discipline. Tiio movement of the howl,pewters of the array from St, Louis to Washington is pro gressing. Postmaster Fillcy, of St. Louis, is accused of making- compulsory assessments on his em ployees in 1873. Frank Kobrer, Chan fTaiitz and George Er ban, hoys, weri* drowned in the Ohio, at Cin cinnati, Saturday. The Election Committee of the House de cided to report in favor of seating Lmioine and ousting Farewell by a party vote. A. T. Stewart, the merchant Prince of Amer ica, died Saturday of inflammation of the bow els. Tlie Southern Pacific Railroad bills have been shelved until after the Presidential elec tion. There is a glut of money in the London market, and first-class 90 day’s paper is taken at almost any figure. The Mexican Federalists fired yesterday into a Texas town, but United States guns silenced their battery. A crisis is evidently approaching in the Her zegovinian insurrection. Austria, though call ed upon, declines to interfere. Sherman’s silver bill for the redemption of fractional currency passed the Senate the other day. Judge John P. Kftig will not decline to serve another year as President, of the Geoigia Rail road Banking company, if he should be elect ed. The testimony of Bluford Wi.son, Solicitor of the Treasury, confirms, in some material points, the damaging disclosures of 8011. Foster Blodgett has applied for release un der u writ of habeas corpus, upon the ground that ho v> as pardoned in advance by Acting Governor Conley. Judge T. O. Jacob, of For yth, a very ener getic newspaper man, lias become connected with tho Atlanta Common wealth. The Northwestern excursion party has re sulted in good to our State. The Macon Tel egraph was informed by a Michigander that more than twenty of their party had purchli ed lands in upper Georgia, and would locate not far from Atlanta. Even now, wore it known,” said a grange orator, the other day, " a tremendous battle is going on iu the agricultural world, We pre sume he alluded to the gaunt wolf All-cotton aud tho sleek horse uni-Corn. It is on the programme for Col, E. V. Clark of the Atlanta Constitution, to deliver an ad dress at the meeting of the Press Association in Savannah. The farms and crops in Pike county were badly damaged by the.recent freshet. Co-operation has reached its highest illus tration in Oau-olt county. Eight couples have concluded to get married tit the same time and place, and a clergyman has reduced his fees in order to get tbo contract of laying the corner stones of so many families. Columbus had a small fire alarm the other night. The dog-hanger? have begun operations in Grange. Colored emigrants are still living Coweta county. M ge Two goslings were hatched from cne goose egg in Uni.'nToint.thootherdajn Sup. rin* nd-nt B. lv.'Johnson, of the Gem giaßoad, is r.pJMng the bfidge o he iQv. rthe O, mulgeo, a M W on, and it is fought that by the end of this week tuuns fill b* able to plover. The First National Bank of Newnan has added a four hundred dollar chronometer clock to its outfit. Atlanta is turning up her nose at a dead hog lying in the streets. At th*ir (oinmohoefnent'the young ladies of L iGrange Female College have detorimned to wear nothing but calico. The girls, we fear, are not altogether' unselfish in this, for they know, or ought to know, that, there does not exist that bea-fty which a calico dress cannot enhance The leading railroad companies have com bined to increase tourist fares by about 10 per cent. A gentleman who recently visited oilr sister county, Baker, states to us that he saw more evidence of prosperity and mere improvement of homes, fericos and outbuildings in process of construction and completed than he has seen in the country since the war altogether —[Camilla Enterprise. A correspondent of the Sandersville Ilcl-ald, in a trip to Bullock county, gives the following cheerful signs against future hard times. We concluded to count tho fields along the road that Imd been prepared foi cotton. My recol lection now is that in travelling a distance of twenty odd miles we saw but three, and they were small oneß. Last year the cotton and guano fever raged fearfully in this section of country. But the fatal results, entirely cured the people of this kind of farming. The cot ton crop, we learned, did not pay for tho gu ano bought. The officers of Columbus report that Will iam M. Tweed has bought ft house in Havana, and is living there. A State Convention of the Republicans of Georgia will be held in the city of Atlanta, oil Wednesday, the the third day of May next, at 12 o’clock, m. • Mr. Virgil Harris, of Meriwether county, exhibits a couple of ears of corn with 1,/00 grains efich. He says none of his last year’s crop fell below 800. Mr. E. J. Green, of Troup county, make.- all the tobacco he uses. There is a man in Dooley county who also makes all he uses; but he has the advantage of Green in not using any at all. Elbert county will bo at the Centennial by a bale of cotton grown by Chan dler Terry. The Booming Rivers. —Passengers on the train vlonday reported that the Ocmulgee is higher thau sirce 1840, and that the central city Park is covered ; algo, that several miles of the Macon & Brunswick Railroad is uudei water. Other rivets, we suppose, are also up to the highest water-mark and moving things generally. Several of the Biidgis of Monroe county Were recently built, and this freshet will put them to a severe test. A notorious negro desperado and murderer There was quite a row at Doboy, one night last week, between the blacks and whites. A drunken sailor HI overboard at Doboy, the other day, and was and; owned. A colored member of the chain-gang of Col umbus killed another negro in jail the other day by striking him over the head with an iron basin. A Senoia man stabbed another man with an axe, the other day. A Rome cow has been giving milk for eight years, and during that time has never had a calf. A colored farmer of Macon county was at ticke 1 by four sail 1 hill cranes which he found pulling up his young corn. An egg shaped like a gourd handle, has been produced in Troup county. It is whispered around and about that Hi. Kimball’s cotton Factory project is languish ing for the lack of funds. Cannibals new dwelling-house, though, we arc glad to learn, is coming on finely. The Atlanta Commonwealth appears with a new and exceedingly neat head. Brigadier-Gfeneral Barr, the Associated Press Agent at Washington, seems to be one of Lochrane.’s warmest friends. The Mississippi investigation will only cost the country SIO,OOO. .Senator Shorn an's subsidiary silver scheme passed the Senate yesterday. Senator Wallace has introduced a bill pro viding for the coining of “ goloid” coins. Garabaldi has secured an appropriation of $500,000 lire for the improvement of the Ti ber. Foster Blodgett. Foster Blodgett passed through At lanta on last Saturday night on Ins way to Augusta. lie was detected while passing through, and Sheriff' A M Per kerson telegraphed to Augusta to have him arrested, which wrfß done? and on Monday he was returned to Atlanta. There! are four indictments pending against him in the Superior Court of Fulton county. But lie claims that he was pardoned by B F Conley, then act ting Gover nor of all offenses against the State. Blodgett, through hi? counsel, Gen L J Gartrell, Judge H Iv Molvay and Opl John Stephens, sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Cinoin natus Peoples, on the 'ground that he was illegally detained, as aforesaid. 00l Nat J Hamm >nd, Attorney Gen eral, represented the State. Fatty A L Harris is accompanying Blodgett. The question was ably argued by the best ot counsel, before an able and learn ed court; aud the decision ought there fore, to be a precedent on the points of law involved. Judge Peeples overrulod the validity of the pardon granted by Mr Conley, and remanded Blodgett to the custody of the sheriff, with the privHedge ol giving bond aud security iu the sum of 9x17,01)'*. It seems by this that a pardon before conviction tor any and all offenses, real and mi aginary, is not good. ’ '<*** • KOMH'V KOUTb ; , • So. 3. Roi i.it, , Wo *. 1 ,0 p M 7.00 A M Leavo A'tl.infa ;J;s ....0.22 “ Arrive Carte rsville ...... .6.42 “ 9 ’ ~ (( '‘ o .rf.U ■> *• Arrive Kingston y “ , r ■ Arrive Dalton... l 0 2 o “ 1.50 1. M. , . • Arrive Ohattauooga wAU U D. # .V / " ~ So. 4i .. . ■. n'i } I* M • . e.OD A. M'v • Leave Chattanooga...••••; ’ * 7. (H M Ap Arrive Dillon.:. a 007 * M Arrive Cartelsvjlle "’’A, , f 12j)6 Ropn.. v.;. Arrive Atlanta.... ■ j !in d 2, between Orleans nnd 13 a Uhloic Pullman Palace Cars run uiiN* | , , betweon Atlanta and Nnsliyiltv., Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. between Louisville anil , I‘ullman Ttflaoe cars run on no . Mobile. ModtgoidO'y, .AflantiU r JI.AW -r" ' . . . ’ „k 1 JJalumure, nnd on j on, , York Hit# second oiler- Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 1 M amve m . noon thereat lev at 400 P. M ; . „ ;uu [ various Summer Resorts-Vdll.e M ““" s “ va " na " A,,g “” W 10 ** V "’ S '" l '“ l '’ li ' nC “’ * u Bc,,a lut ° ooi,j ”* ,v G\BETTE, containing schedules, etc. , for Tickets via ‘Kennesaw Route. w WREN / f • Gon’l Tassenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta^Ga^ jamks hanks* attorney AT LAW, Office No. S, James’ Bank Block, Atlanta, liven to tho collection of c aim. Ail business attended to promptly Dr. w. h. leb, dsuggist & apothecary Centre Street, ONYEI*, : : GEORGIA —Has on hand a fnil stock of— Pure medicines and chemicals, pate"” medicines of all kinds; paint: 5 , oils, glass and putty; dye stuffs of all kinds; toil et and fancy article#; Grass, flower, and garden seed; pure liquors of all kinds, tor medicinal pnrpo sos. Prescriptions carefully com- ... p o u n and e and. give ME AC A L I,! \V II LEE, M e. i.nuun K WANT I*llool’’. There is no medicine prescribed by Physician or said by Druggists, that, carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as Boschee’s German Syrup for Severe Coughs. Colds settled on the Breast. Consnption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, n proof of that fact is that any person afflicted, can get Saample Bottle for 10 cents and trj its lipperior effect before buying size at 75 cents, It has lately been intro luced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that uses it. Three ln e . will relieve any case, Try it. Sold by W*H Lee NO EXCUSE.FOE PE NG SICK, No person can use Boschee’s Gorman Syrup without getting immediate:’jlicf ’( cure.— , IVe have the first case ot 'Coughs,' Colds or Consumption, or any disease of tlie Throivt and Lungs, yet to hear from that has not been cured. We have distributed every year foj three years over 250,000 sample bottles to Druggists in all parts of the United States No other Manufacturer of Medicine ever gave their Preparation such ti test as this. Go to your Druggist, Dn. W. H. Lee A Son, and gas a bottle for 75 cents and try it—two doses will relieve you. Sample Bottles 10 cents caoh. Janl4 75-ly p* ’3 i, THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH Where Advertising Contracts can be made. CIIIIFAS MD JAPAN PEIS. The introduction of the crops thoughout the South will enable us to keep our stock and fill our smoke-hovises.as cheaply as it can be done at,the West. The Chnfa is planted in a ridge, like potatoes, yields on common land 20q bushels per acre of the riches feed, une- qualed for fattening hogs, poultry —and chil dren. One acre will fa: ton more hogs than ten acres of the best corn, besides furnishing grazing Summer. . For the truth of these claims we refer to U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, Washington, or to any agricul tural paper in the South. Price, by mail, postage paid, 20c a package, 40c a pint, /Gc a quart by express $1 a peck, sls a bushel. The J apan I’ea fully established its merits several years ago,'and is now in universal de-_ niand. "It grows upright Like a cotton stalk,' is cultivated like corn, and yields from 150 to 200 bushels an acre on ordinary land. Stock of all kinds relish it and thrive highly on it without other feed. Also excellent for table use (after boiling about a week.) Price by mail, postage paid, 15c a package, 30c a pint, 50c a quart, By express, $3 per pack, $lO per bushel. These seeds are so scarce and costly that we cannot make any discount to wholesale dealers or granges. When Southern planters grow their own stock-feed and fatten their own hogs we 6hall hear no more of hard times and “middlemen” for this will put an end to both. If you fear to invest largely it will cost but a trifle to try these seeds, aud unless your experience differs from all others yon will be forever thankful for the trial. Address, A. F. WHITE & CO., tniO. Nashville, Tens. ■ ' ~ -' . ' a JOHN JIILI.KDOB, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1 . . | Office 21 Pnjar street, opposite Kimball Havre FOR O I'Ch h, OLDS and HOARSENESS, . AND ALL’THROAT DISEASES, USE WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT or ONLY IN BLUE COXES, • A TRIIiD AND' SURE REMEDY. For sale l>y Druggists generally, and JOHNSC N, HOLLOWAY & CO., • Philadelphia, Pav < itr t \i I'D I \Aotsxs.fqr.the best spiling \y A 1\ L xi l) stationery Packages incite world. itisuataißa. .fitosiwHest: opes, golden Pen,..Pen-hold,ei, U*ncjJ. ” l £ n * Yaril Measure, and a piece ofJewoh'y. .Sin gle package, with pair of elegant AjohlStfe&e Sleeve Buttons, post-paid* 23etsf, o for §1 This package, has been exavn med by the publisher Of TMb Rockpav ss Register apd-, found, {is represehfced —-worth the \\ atches given awa\ to all Agents.; Circulars free. BKLDE kGo , 761)’ Broadway, N. Y - ".ACd b-IXTS. For best chance in the world tafioin uipntjy, U S ShfiUj Pocket co„ Newark, New Jersey.- _ X Cin<\ Re 1 ling, I’.-y-i--homancy, Fascination, iA 1 Soul charming, mesmerism, and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may .-fasctnhto and gain tile love and affection at any perseq* , they choose instantly, 400 pages, by mail. 5Qe„. Hunt A vo., 13!) South 7th street, Phlla, Pa,4w :gScmif|iW. UNIVERSAL UISTORY. , -A tionlif ‘twxtfunt ’ the coming grand. Centennial exhibition. 700.. pages, fine e igravings, low price, quick a des, extra terms. . Send tor circular. P, W.. .Zie gler A co, 518 Arch at., Philadelphia Pa. 4w IT' ' Grand, square and upright, are tlie bfst loader the tone, touch, workmanship, and durability, unsurpassed. WAJEIt ’ ORGANS, concerto, new orchestral, vesper, chapel, vialeste, and eymball i, cannot bo ex, ellod in tons'or ben lily Tho concerto stop is a fine imitation of the-hu man voice. , Warranted for six years. Prices * extremely low for cash during this -4104th. Monthly installments received. A liberal, <lis- „ count to teachers, ministers, churches, schools, lod es, etc. Agents wanted. Special induce ments to the trade. Illustrated catalogue, sent Horace Waters A.Sons, Broadway, N. Y Uf bpx, _. 306 r. 4w CHANGE OF BASE. Having bought the stock of-goods lately own ed by MESSES. NIGIIT & WHITE, I have removed my STOVE AND TIN ESTABLISHMNT to their old stand, where I hope - tee fee better prepared than ever to supply my. friends, ,ahd the public generally, with, any,, goods . they wish in the ' • ' w'• \ * A D TIN CINE. 4 ) •; -j AlsOy in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware. Crockery Glassware, Lamps, Table and pock' et Cutlery, Notions, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, etc. | Thanking my friends for their past libera patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. t 835” To the customers of the ’ old firm of Night & White, I make iny best bow, and as sure them them that if they will confer their I favors upon me, I will do all in my power to serve them to their entire satisfaction. j J. S. ANTHONY. Look out for the sign of tho big, red j Pot- no 17-td A CARD. -L'lt. D S. SOUTH WICK, one of the most successful physicians of New Orleans, has lo cated in Atlanta. Confidential Medic.il Ad viser for all persons afflicted; also, sole pro prietor of his celebrated recently discoy. f LiqooK and ' § y’ E a CFT P UGF LY j an™, o : over-s.wen hun- S § dred cured ; guar '" an tees all cases; medicine sent o', o. and, to all parts of the ountry. Office and rooms 85 and 87 Wheti hallstreet, Atlanta Ga. t HT All communion-, ns strictly private. nolß-ly Lamps and Glass-Ware. A good line *of Lamps, Chimneys, .Wicks and Burners, for sale by J. S. Anthony, Com-, street,Cony ers, Ga., sign of The Ikm Ktd Coffee Pot.” Nice tin toilet sets (for bedrbom?,) in imitation of oak and walnut, at J. S. Antho ny’s Stove<ind Tin House. Commercial-street; Conyers. Ga., at the sign of “Tb.e big red coff ee ivt.”