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Rockdale Regi&ter. Jltj the flegister Dvblisying Company A. C. McCALLA, Editor uml Butn*a" Mdhngor* j 'j he BoaToAUe Rkomtk* eodt onty 7. e0 Dollar jxr annum. Jt has a large and constantly increasing cirrtila tion, and is one of the very heel adver tising mediums in the Mute. THE PJiEHB ABBOCIATION, The nnnual meeting of the Georgia PrfM ConTcnllon will be held > n Savan nah on Wcdnetday, May lOlli, at 12 o’clock u. J. TL Harm., President. 11. H. Cabanis*, Hco. Sec'ty Ticket* over the Central Railroad can lx had on application to the Pieaident ol the Association. HON. A. H. BTEPUEM. thoak nn*r nr mom conniCTKO. A smtlctnan who haa jnat returned from Liberty ITall, and who epenka by authority ot Mr. Stephen*, anthoriaea u to correct the error* which were contain cd in an article copied by without nroper examination from the Columbus knqnircr, in which it ia made to appear that tho “Sage of Liberty Hall ia in danger of being “eat out of honae and home ’ by “dead beats," ahiftlww “hang r* on" and • old political hacks.’ The truth of the whole matter la quite the reverse, for scarcely a day pause* that the great Statesman does not complain of loneliness, and express a desire to have more frequent visits from his old friend*. The gentleman who brings its this intelligence met Col. Du Bow on the train last Friday, and from him learned that Mr. Stephen* had pressed him very earnestly to remnin a few day* longer at Liberty Ifnll, as he wa* quit* lonely and needed someone to cheer him tip. It is tme that many jxrsons visit Mr. Steph ens, hut few. however, remain more than 24 hours, although coidially pressed to Il should he remembered that Mr. .Stephens cannot get about eXcent on crutches, even when in his iisusl health and it is not convenient for him to visit his friends frequently. Nor can he enjoy the society of lawyers at the hotel in Crawfoidville during court week, for the same reason. Or. this account he hr s for years past insisted that the Judge and visiting lawyers should make their home at Liberty Hall during the sessions of the court. Around bis hospitable board and at his cheerful fireside, Mr. Stephens has found great enjoyment in their society, and should tluir visits be discontinued, as • lie result of the silicic referred toabo'c, it would be a sotuco ol great disappointment and pain to the liberal host ot Liberty Hall, Mr. Hleph ens is not a pauper, nor does bankiuplcy stare him in the face, and in the future, ns iu the past, he will cordially greet and heartily welcome eveiy visitor who may come to cheer him in nis hours of de spondency and loneliness. lbs friends can do him no greater injury than to keep away from him because of the iu mors which weic grown out of that Ili- ad vised article. A word as to “hangers on.’’ The fam ily at Liberty Hall has of late years, gradually decreased, and since Mr. Stephens’ last illness the number ol vis hors has been rruch smaller than usual, and therefore the daily excuses of the household have diminished considerably. Mr. Stephens’ nephews, Win. G. Steph ens, Esq., and Mr. Clarence Stephens, have kindly remained with their afflicted uncle, and in no sense can they be called “hangers on.” In the language of John Randolph they “pay us they go.” Of “Larson” O’Neal, as he is called, if is only necessary to say, that he has been a faithful, life time friend of the ‘Cage of Liberty Hall,” and even r.ow, although four Bcore and three years ot age, this venerable and honored gentleman more than compensates his benefactor’s kind ness by a daily and faithful care of mat' ters about the establishment. There is, therefore, not a single drone about the place, nor a “haugtr on" of any kind, to eat up the of Mr. Stephens, and leave him in poverty in his old age Notwithstanding his feeb'.o health, he is fully onpnble of attending to his fiuaneia! and household mattere, and the doors ot Liberty Hall will always be gladly open ed,and welcome to his bedside those friends in whogp society he, can hardly tail to find congenial companionship and a needed relief from his many hours ot weariness aid jfitin*—j_ Atlanta Conslitu Sion. THE GAME LAW. The game law of Georgia provides that from the Ist ol February to the Ist ot September in each year it shall boa misdemeanor to kHI atiy deer, buck, doe or fawn ; and Irotn the first day ol March to the 15th day of October it shall be a misdemeanor to shoot, snare, iray or kill in any way, any wild turkey or partridge. Penalty in al' oases is a fine of five dol lars, for the first offense, and ten dollars Jor the seoond—one half to the informer •and the other to the county. Every hiid or deer kill in the. time specified will constitute a separate offense and bo pun ished accordingly. The legislature, at its remit session, passed an act, of which the following is a synopsis, that ia very important to Or dinaries, oomity Treasurers, Clerks of the Superior Court and Sheriffs: Section 1 requires these officers to make to the Grand Jury, on the first day of each term of the Superior Court a full statement of the amount of money reoeived by them belonging to their oounty, the source from whence it came, and also their expenditures with proper voucher*. Section 2 provides that when such re turns shall have been made, it shall be the duty of the Grand Jury, if found indorse their approval there on, attach the same to their present ments, and they are to be entered on the minute* ot the Superior Court. It foimd incorrect, the officer to be notified of the same specifically, and requiring him to explain the errors complained ot. Section 3 provides that should any officer fail or refuse 1o make such return Jie shall be liable to he attached 'or con tempt. VIRGINIA ASV MAINE. Tucker, of 'Virginia, awl Blaine* of Maine, had a actio in the House, on Monday, over the Killbourne habeas corpus case. The gentleman trom Maine came out second best, as usual, when he meets RUfch or our Southern leaders as Hill Tucker, Lamar and others. Mr. Tucker closed on Blaiue as fol lows : Tucker (conclusively) —I thought the gentleman no lawyer, but I supposed he had read some hooks on logic ( blit tioW I do not believe lie is either u lawyer or logician. [Democratic applatfsej Blaine—According to the Virginia standard, no. Tucker—The gentleman says he thanks God he was not brought up in the school of states rights as I was. fie certainly was brought tip in a very differ ent school. The differences between u in our views on the federal constitution arc very wide, but I will not go into that matter. lam not to be betrayed into it. States right* ifl the great buga boo, and that ia to go along with the bloody ahirt in the coming politiotl con test. I suppose the gentleman from Maine Will bring it up on all occasions to flaunt in the face of the multitude. The hero of the Woody ahirt is at the other end of th e capitol nnd the hero of the states rights bugab >o at thia end. Ido not know where the great Unknown stands, [Laughter and applause.] DOM PEDRO. We have corralled a live emperor sure enough—Dom Pedro and hi* wifi*, Theresa -Christina Maria, both of Brazil. It is Dom, not Don, Pedro, because our imperial visitor apeak* Portugese, not Spanish. The two titles are however derived IrOtn the same Latin word, dom inus, and mean lord, or a word to that effect. It is well to understand this mat- ter, for the emperor and empress may come this way in looking oVer the coun try as they propose to dor Already St. Lonis is moving to tender them civic hospitalities, and onr council may soon catch the lever. It icertainly time that Mayor Hammock began to consider an address of welcome. Dom Pedro II is no one horse em- Eeror. The blood of the Braganzas, the unrbnns and the Ilnpsburgs are mingled In bia veins, hut he has pretty big ve ns He is a cousin of the present king of Portugal. He married the daughter of a king—Francis I, of the two iSicilies, and Mrs. Pedro’s sister was Olive queen ol Spain. They have two daughters, the princesses Isabtlla and Leopoldina The Brazilian law permits the descent of the crown in the female line, and the first named princess is the regent ol the empire during the absence of her father, and the heiress apparent all the time. The story of the dynasty in Brazil is briefly told. When Napoleon threaten ed to invade Portugal the king of that country packed up all his traps and fled to his province of Brazil. In 1821 his eldest son Pedro was appointed regent. In May, 1822, cainc Brazil’s revolution, and Pedro was proclaimed cutperor ol the country. After a reign of nine years ho abdicated in favoi of his son who is now ill New York, and who was born December, 2, 1825. The old man had a home sickness that he could [not over come, and so lie went back to Portugal after his abdication ol the throne of Brazil ; drove out an usurping brother ot his, and enjoyed a short reign before his death in Lisbon Dom Pedio II was declared of age at fourteen, and was crowned in his seventeenth year, on the 23rd of July, 1841. lie was married in 184.1. He is the constitutional sovereign of nil empire larger in extent than the Uni ted States, excluding Alaska. The ter ritorial extent of the chief empires of the world is thus stated iu the latest re liable returns. —Atlanta Constitution. I'LKA TO THE JURISDICTION. Below our rendera will find a copy ot the pica that W. YV. Belknap, late Sec rotary of War, has filled to the jtirisdio lion ot the Seliato trying his case. We havo already given it as our opinion that an officer of the United States oan not be impeached, after be resigns his office. Because after his office is vacated by res ignation, be ceases to be an officer, and therefore canuot be impeached. It’s not the man that’s impeached, but the officer. We therefore think the Senate oughi to sustain the plea to the jurisdiction, and dismiss the proceedings against W. W. Belknap, lor want of jurisdiction : After further uirmportant business, th* impeachment court resumed its session, and the usual proclamation made. Carpenter, Blaiue and Black attended Belknap as counsel. Minutes of the former session was read. After other preliminaries the sergeant-nt-arms made a proclamation as follows t “W W Belknap, W W Belknap, W W Belknap, appear and answer (lie arti cles of impeachment exhibited against you by the house of representatives ol the United States." Mr Carpenter arose and said : Mk President: W W Belknajv a private citizen ot life United States mid of tie State ot lowa, In obedience to the summons of the Seuafe sitting ns a court of impeachment to try the articles pre- sented against him by the house ot rep resentatives ot the United States, appears at the bar of the Sona'e sitting as a court ot impeachment, and interposes the fol lowing p'ca which 1 will ask the Secre tary to read and ask that it be filed: The Secretary then read as follows : “In the Senate of the United States sit lino as a court of impeachment The United State* of America vs William VV Belknap, upon articles of impeachment of the house of represents* lives of the United States ot America ot high crimes and misdemeanors. And the said W W Belknap, named in said articles of Impeachment, comes hero be fore the honorable, the Senato of the United States, sitting as a court of im peachment m his proper porson, and says that this court ought to have or take further cognisance of the said articles of impeachment exhibited and presented a-minst him by the house of represents* : lives ol the United States, because he | says that before ar.d at the time when 1 1 he paid house of representatives ordered j and directed 'lint he, the said Belknap, I should be impeached at the? bar of the 1 Senate, cud at the time when the said I articles of impeachment were exhibited and preset ted against him, the said Bel knap by jhc said house of representa | lives, he the said Belknap was not, tior I hath lie Kincn been, nor is he now an of~ 1 fleer of the United States l but at the said time*, was ever since, hath been and how is a private citizen of the United Mtates and of the State of lowa, and *ft it* he the said Belknap is ready to verify : Wherefore he prays judgment, Whether this court can or will take further cogni Zttnce of the said articles of impeach ment. W. W. lIKt.KNAP. The manager* were granted until Wednesday to consider what replication they should make to the plea. Court adjourned to one o clock Wednesday. We had prepared an editorial for thi* issue on the subject of unity and harmo ny in the Demociatio party, which will come out hett week. Our remark* w ill be principally addressed to Democrats of Rockdale county. Heretofore, we have been divided—split up and disorganised. Can’t we lay aside all the past diff/ren cca, and unite and work for our country ? Lot us try. Our liberties are certainly worth preserving. A negro, named John Harper, has been ar rested and committed for robbing Capt Davis, •he ticket agent, of $3,300, a week or ho ago. Tho Times gives the following version of the affair: On Monday, the 27th of March, Capt. Davie, who is ticket agent for the Western A Atlantic Railroad, was proceeding oarlj in the morning from hi* homo On Fatrlie sti-eet, to the depot, having oh his person a large Stlifl Of money. After getting a short distonee from homo he was attacked by two unknown parties and knocked down and the money abstracted from his hi cast pocket, which the parties got off with without being identified; on the same day in the afternoon, but wet n four and five o'clock, several persons, constituting a family by the fiSme of Reader, salt * man out in the woods, in the neighborhood of Col. L. P. Grant’s residence, having a large roll of mon ey which he was countiug in company with another negro. Thepaitywbo wav counting the money was identified as being th 4 prisoner, Jim Ba/per. In detailing this fact tLe wit nesses who testified made sWtio deoWfhncios in reference to tho cirotimstanCes connoctod with it. One of the w itnesses in cross-exam ination state<l that the father of the fumily in talking the matter over before the trial said that he lipotttnd to get a thousand do.lUrs re ward that was offered frr the arrest of the per petrator of the crime. tin and tifttr file first day of May; evorj' o¥Je who has no visible means of support in Rome, will bo arrested asa vagrant. This is a good idea, and fre hope that the law Will we follow ed to the letter in this case. Arrest every orM, male aid female, regardless f race, color or previous condition, who does not have employ ment by that time. Tlrt; Philadelphia Reporters spent the first day of April m hunting along the river front for a Banish vessel called Yadsloof. Spell the name backwards and you will see why there isn’t a reporter in Philadelphia who will con fess that he went within ten squares of the river that day. The Bishop of New York has issued a pas toral letter commending Mr. I. S. Nathan (lately a Jewish rabbi, hut now a communi cant of the Episcopal ist Church and a candi date. for the ministry), as an efficient agent for doing the work of the church’s mission to the Jews, and asking increased offerings fer that work. A committee of the ’grand jury of Early county is of the opinion that the general pre sentments of that body should net be pub lished in the newspapers unless it can bo done gratuitously. Brunswick is in ecstacies over the prospect of the establishment of a bank in that town. The Fruit and Vegetable Growers’ Associa tion of Thomas county have resolved to con tribute to and aid by every means in their pow er, the Spring Fair of the South Georgia Ag ricultural and Mechanical Association, to be held in Thomasville ou the 29th of May. Sunday boots squeak worse than every-day ones. So do Sunday Christians.—[New York Herald. StVAWbO ries are plentiful in St. Louis, but they ssy nobody buys them exoept post trad ers. —[Boston Post. A Macon negro who stole a ride to AnierleUS on the trucks of n passenger coach, says he would rather be kicked by n mule. This ne gro has evidently hod no experience in taking care of himself in the presence of one of these auimals. It is a trade, in the pursuit of which, very few negroes live to become journeymen. Judge Logan E. Bleckley, of the State Su preme Court, is ill with a severe cold. Early cucumbers are scarce and bigb, bnt however scarce and high they afe, dealers al ways throw in the colic with every purchase. The Atlantese use the same arguments for the accomplishment of slightly different ends. They say it will coat too much money to hold a Constitutional Convention, and about (he same amount to try Foster Blodgett, Those people learned economy from Hi Hannibal.— [Sav. News. An Oglethorpe county ladv planted some peas lately, which were ploughed up and de voured by a heu. With many this would have ended the matter, so far as those particular peas were concerned; but this lady butchered the hen, secured and replanted the peas, and they are now growing finely. The won an of woik sweeps everything be fore her ; the woman of fashion sweeps every, thing behind her. Professor Swing said in a recent sermon at Chicago that “ latterly wine had not done so much harm as lace,” and the congregation ap plauded. Florida claims 3,OCX) women who hare not voted since the dow nfall of the Confederacy, It Is about time for them to begin to crawl out of the brush. Toombs, according to a Washington paper, took the oath of allegiance, last week, so that he could plead a case before the Supreme Court. ( Tom Thumb is gotag to Texas to live, and j the Chicago Times thinks that some day we 1 . hall hear of Tom lieing Waylaid and abducted j by a Texas grasshopper; Congressman Scales asks ** What is thd like of 40,000 pain of garters sent by the Gov ernment to the Indian women, unaccompanied by a single pair of stockings ?" The Charleston steamers now carry North" j ward about one thousand quarts of strawber | ries A day. The shipments will rapidly in crease Until tile middle of May, when each boat will take from 30,000 to 40,000 qua-ts for Northern consumption. Mile. Bettina de Rothschild, the lately maj ried daughter of tho hekd bf the Paris i ouse, had a most thorough education, and at the age of sixteen successfully passed the examina* tion for teacher at the Hotel de Ville. This is a tost of proficiency which the young women of America are nrturally slow to adopt, She brought a dowry of 12,000,000 francs to her husband. An impecunious but ingenious ti-amj) has left the colored population of Georgetown, Texas, poor in pocket and sore in body, by in itiating them at $2 u head into a “ lodge of freemasons.” The principal part of the cere mony, next to paying the fee, consisted of tying the candidate on a table and branding him with a red-hot poker. Mr*. Tyler, widow of tho ex-President and the only woman who ever married i President while he occupied the White House, is visiting Washington. She is yet on Ihe sunny side of sixty and preserves much of the beauty and sprightliness which, thirty years ago, made hot tiie belle of the Capitol. The Lunatic Asylum is crowded, and it is not known when new applicants can be receiv ed, Messrs. Hargrove, Hardy & Williams ■bill start anew banking institution id Romo on thd Ist Gf May, A firfe in the Store of Capt. A. P. Mitchell, in Athens, on Sunday night, damaged his stock considerably. Rev. W. D. Aiidetson, formerly a member of the Legislature, will deliver the address on the Memorial Day in Eatonton. A shooting affray occurred in Marion coun ty last week between Matt Walker, white, and Isaac Hammell, negro, in which the latter was killed. “THE LOST CAUSE.” A magnificent picture 14 x 18 inches in size, beautiful in design and r£i->lfc Jfl execution. It represents a Confederate soldier after the war returning to his home, which he finds lone ly and desolate. In front of the ruined cottag- . telling a sad talc of tbo miseries of war, Are two graves with rur[; crosses, on one of which some friendly hand has llung a gai'Wfid. To the right the calm riv.Tf hti& the rising moon indicate peace ifnd 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 holne. One copy sent by mail, mounted on a roller aud posk-pnid, on receipt of 25 cents, or three fur 60 Cents. Agents wiuitefl everywhere to sell our cheap and pop ular pictures.— $5 to flO per day easily made. No money required until pictrirtS ai‘e sold. Send stamps for and fiernWv @\Sr&EF<D Highest Standard FERTILIZERS. John C. Ragsdale, Swift’s Compound, SOS 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 Fertilizers. If You Buy a STRAIGHT Guano, let one or the other of Those. BE IT 1 Stewart & McCam.a, Agts., 28—3-mos. Conyers, Ga. Jm N. Swift, Gen’l Agt. j 8. ANTHONY, MANUFACTURER or TIN WARE AND DEALER IN STOVES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, rjAMPS, eto. ROOFING, GUTTERING, & JOB WORK of alljkinds, in tin, sheet-iron, zinc, etc., done promptly, and at ldw prices. All work WAR RANTED. J. S. ANTHONY, Commercial St., Conyers, Ga. Sign of “ The Bie, Red Coffee Pot.” Stoves, Stoves, At prices to sui : the times; ranging from sls 00 upward. Be sure to give him a call be fore yon buy elsewhere. J. S .Anth my. Com. street,Conyers, Ga., at the sign of The,Big Red Coffoe Pot.” qEOKGIA, BOOKDALE COUNTY: 'whereas, J. W. Alexandria, of Henry coun ty ( (}*,, having made application to the Court of Ordinary to be appointed Qusrdian of the person and property of Augustus N. Brown, a minor, under tho age of fourteen years, a resident of Rockdale County. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the neat regular Term of this Court to be held on Monday, the Ist. day of May next, to show course, if any they can, why the said 3. W. Alexandria should not bo entrusted with the Guardianship of the person and property of the said Augustus N. Bbown. Given under My hand and official signature. March 31st, 187(5. 0. SKYMANS, OnniNAiiy. The ‘Western hnd _A.tlau.tic JrLailrbad, AN |, ITS CONHCtIOKS. p f. FrennesaW; ROUTE!,': V , No, . Nil; 11, J . No 'a op M 7.00 A M 3.3* UM. Leave Atlanta. tl 922 “ 7.1 k ** Arrive tl “* 955 8.21 * Arrive Kingston..., i4 ,134 ? il.lß “ Arrive Dalton ■ ‘ ’ * ‘ * ] .5,3 p. M. . Arrive (Jliattnuooga. * „ '' _ •- SOUTIIWAIIHD. No. 2. No. 4. Leave (Jhattanooga. 7” 01 * 1.00 A Arrive Dalton..., ‘ 1 ”*.**.o7 “ 4.19 “ Arrive Kingston 4 ..i.7.0b g ..’.5.18 “ Arrive CartersvilleA I* „ 0 6 N00n!.9.30 “ Arrive Allhnla 44 i.iu.io •''',' Won, Orlaana and Baltimore: WBd' no dhange MOn^;omery, and Baltimore, and Only one Dhange to New Yotlc. PaHaengefs leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive in New York the second alter- S% SpHngfi on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon bat anna .SCjf 2 Springs o, ,0 BMun, .bld .end fnrndnpy nf Koe Gazkttc, containing schedules, etc. t ffkSTAsk for Tickets vit ‘liednesiiw llotlte. WEEN J - , Cien’l Tassehgcr and Ticket Agent, AtlanCiDft. JAMES HANI4S, attorney at law, Office No. 8, James’ Bank WoSk, Atianta, Special attention given to the eolldttion 0/ e aitHs All business attended to promptly Dr. w. h. lke, DRUGGIST & APOTHECAR* Centre Street, ONYERS, GEORGIA —Has on hand a full stock of — Pure medicines and chemicals, pate>** medicines ol all kinds; j> iinte s oils, glass and putty; dye • st uffs ol all kinds; toil et and fancy articles; Grass, flower and garden seed; pure liquors ot all kinds, lor medicinal pnrpo ses. Prescriptions carefully com pound e and. GIVE M E A CALI,! \V II LRE, m b. fpifc PEOPLE WANT PROOF. Tfctere %? tfoaiedicine prescribed by Physician or sold 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. Consuption, or any disease of She Throat and Lungs, a proof ot that fact ?s that any person afflicted, can get Saample Bottle for 10 cents and trj its upperior effect before buying size at 75 cents, It has lately been intmtiiced in this country from Germany, and i1 § wonderful cures are astonishing everyone th'/it uses it. Thread >;e will relieve any case, Try it, W H Lee NO EXCUSE FOR PE NG SICK, No person can use Boschee’s Gorman Syrup without getting immediatei’jlitf 1 < cure.—' We have the . first case oi Coughs, Colds or Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from that has not been cured. We have distributed every year for 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 a test as this. Go to your Druggist, Dr. W. H. Lee & Son, and gat a bottle for 75 cents and try it—two doses will relieve you. Sample Bottles 10 cents eaoh. Jar,l4 75-ly FIFTY CENTS KNOCKED OFF! WE WILL SEND TIIE DETROIT FREE PRESS! M. QUAD’SPAPER,, To The Reqisteb subscribers for $1.50 per annum. The regular price of this- great hu morous weekly is $2. Bring us $3 50 cents and get two good papers for tue year. REGISTER CO ms m Jim peas. The introduction of the crops thoughout 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 Chufa 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 aore will fa: ten more hogs than ten acres of the best Corn, besides furnishing grazing Summer. Tor the truth of these claims we refer to U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, Washington, or to any agricul tural paper in the South, Prioe, by mail, postage paid, 20c a package, 40c a pint, 76c a quart by express $4 a peck, sls a bushel. The Japan Pea fully established its merits several years ago, and is now in universal de mand. It grows upright Like a cotton stalk, is cultivated like cord, and yields from 150 to 300 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.) Pride by mail, postage paid, 15e 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 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 cost 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. P. WHITE A CO., tn4o. Nashville, Tenn. JOHN MILLEDGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Off re 2} Pryor street, opposite Kimball House Foil 0 l Cht>, OLDS and HOARSENEBB, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, fcSE Wells carbolic tablets, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally, and .fOHNStN; HOLLOWAY A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. iir M'l'l? HAobhxs for the best selling YV A 1 U Ststi'Wl eff Packages in the world. It contain* sheets paper, 15 Envel opes, golden Pen/ PeTf-hvlder, Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewolry. Sin gle packa'ge/wrth'phir <M. Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post-paid, 25cts., 5 for $1 00 This package bus been examined by the publisher of Tm Rockoale Reoistkb and found vs repi-esbrrted I "Vf6rth the money. Watches given- to'all Agent*. Circulars free.' BlilftE &Cos , 769 Broadway, N. Y- 4w Aui'#rsi • For best chance in the world to coin money, U S Safety Pocket co., Newark,'New Jersey. gSth.y claim.'-Weekly ¥A 1 Jjjrj:''... ~ ■ Mind Reading, Psychomancy, Fascination;* Soul charming, mesmerism,.and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate’ and gain the love and affection of any person they choose instantly, 400 pages, by mail 50e. Hunt & co., 13!) South 7tli street, Phlla, Pa. 4w aSiHlffllk UNIVERSAL HISTORY. to the close of the first 100 years of oijr 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. \V. Zie gler & co, 518 Arch st., Philadelphia Pa. 4w mmm* piasm* Grand, square and upright, are the best made; the tone, touch, workmanship, and durability, unsurpassed. WATER ’ OUGANS, concerto, new orchestral, vesp ;r, chapel, vialeste, and cymbella, cannot be ex. ellod iu tone or beauty The concerto stop is a tine imitation of the hu man voice. Warranted for six years. Prices extremely low for cash during th:s month. Monthly installments received. A liberal dis count to teachers, ministers, churches, schools, lod es, etc. Agents wanttd. Special induce ments to the trade. Illustrated catalogue sent. Horace Waters A, Sons, Broadway, N. Y., box, 3567. <. Aw CHANGE OiTBABE. 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 frionds, and the public generally, with any goods they wish in the Sts?; A0 TIN LINE. Also, 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 pa£t libera patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. To the customers of the old firm of Night & White. I make my best bow, and Ha sure them them that if they will confer their favors upon me, I will do all in iny power to serve them to their entire satisfaction. J s. ANT H ONY. i5? m w Look out for the sign of the big, red .pffe* pot. no 17-td A CARD. Dr. D S. SOUTHWICK, one of the most successful physicians of New Orleans, has lo cated in Atlanta.. Confidential Medical Ad viser for all persons afflicted; also, sole pro prietor of his celebrated * recently discov § § ed, and PURELY TO V B°A cTfl : VEGETABLE ; i on A L c u . oyer geven jjun § antidote, j drea cured j gnar- antees all cases; medicine sent c. o. D. to all parts of the ountry. Office and rooms 85 and 87 Whet i hallstreet, Atlanta Ga. >Sr All communka ns strictly private. nolß-ly Lamps find 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 Rcu Coffee Pot.” Nice tin toilet (for bedrooms,) in imitation of oak and walnut, at J. S. Antho ny’s Stove and Tin House, Commercial stree , Conyers, Ga., at the sign of “The big red coff ee Pot.”