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Rockdale Register. CONYERS, G A., THCKSDAY MAY 18, iST^ Tlie Dreamer. All day the white-hairod woman site 1 iodide the open door and knits j No living thing her dim eye sees, Aa busy with ol.fimetnorios, Hhe dreamh her dreaniß of what have been, And knits her old-time fancies in. Hhe thinks of those who, long ago, Went out across the threshold low. . How many tiroes her listening ear Has thought familiar footsteps near, And as she started up to hod A dead leaf rustling in the wind. But never as t>f those who lie Beneath the wide and tender sky, With fo'ded hands on quiet breast All wmpjx and about with peace anil rest) Hhe thinks of them. For they tread The green eaith with hen None are dead. Though years have fnllon IiV.O the leaves Above the grave where summer weaves tier grass-fringed coverlet, to keep Hafo nid from ns tile ones asleep, Hhe sees them all. Not press nor mold Can hide the ones she loved of old. She talks with them. When brown win-g 1 ed bees M ike merry in the locust trees, S'id thinks he comes and sits with hot Whoso voice was love’s interpreter. O, dreamer ! young again to-day, Want matter if your hair is gray ? Sometimes she thinks that round her knee Her children play in happy glee, And when they tired and happy grow. She sings some song of long ago, And on her loving mother breast Hhe rocks her little ones to rest. O, dreamer, knitting all ine day Your dreams in with your stitches grtiy, Yours is a happy, happy heart— A haunted world from Ollrs apart. The years that tinned your tresses frtiy Have given you back your youth to-dny. Indecision. I believe that is the trouble with thousands of people that have been al* tending these meetings. I believe tlmt if every man and woman that has been here had been truo to their ovkn convic tions, there would have befell thousands more saved. Many a man and woman has gone out of this hall convinced that they Were sinners, ilnd that they ought to receive Christ, hut yet they havo re jected him, just as Pilate did. Pilate was a vacillatirlg character, wayward and undecided. One Solemn truth comes to me to-day, and that is, that all these men that wo'd not decide for Christ and dfecidtd agilinst him, how punish ment Came upon them ! Lost, lost, lost, for time and for eternity for want of de cision ! I believe in my soul that there hre more at this day being lost in New York for want of decision than for any tit her thitig. O, my friends, what is your decision today? What are yon going to do with Christ? 'that is the •question to day. Ido tidt care much about the ser motl; ii I could only get this text down into your heart, get it down deep into your soul, I should feel I had accom plished my work here. It is not pl each ing you want now ; it is to ©time to a decision, to decide what yon will do with God’s.own Son? He gave liitn up free ly for tis ull. Will you not receive him? It is tpo have him for our Saviour holV; or at sotne future day to haVO hitit for our Judge. Pilate, like eVery Other flit)- uer, wanted to get rid of thte lesponsi bility. He did not like tb be pressed to ft decision. He shifted tho responsibil ity to Herod. But even Herod refused to take his life, and sent him back ; so Pilftto tries again. He thinks he has got a plan lb at will' work. lie puts it out ot bis own power—foolish mar, ! lie ought to have decided it himself, and left the multitude to decide He said, “I will put the question to them uow, and get them to dei ide." Poor deluded man ! He thought they would choose Jesus instead of Barabbas. lie did not know *the depravity of mans heart, nnd how they were in league with hell against Christ He took the mur derer aud highwayman and asked them which one he should release, and the multitude lifted up their voices and said, “Release unto us Barabbas.” After they 1 iiikl made that decision the poor disap pointed go veruor paid to them, “Wnat shall I do with Jesus that is called Christ?” And they answered, “Let him be crucified."—[Moody. Advicei Never do anything to-day that can be putofl till to-morrow, foi the morrow may never come, aud then you won’t have to do it at all. Never call ou a sick neighbor, espe cially if be is poor, as you might catch the disease. It you do call, go ou Sun day when everybody else goes Never pay a debt until you have been dunned fourteen limes and then insult your creditor. When the tradesman’s bill comes in, dispute the aooouut and tell the boy you will see the boss about it. A1 ways take up for your rich neigh ttiri When you see a man going down hill give him a kick. Always wear a long, sour lace and try your best to make everybody raisera ble. Never squander away your time look ing up the poor and distressed in your Neighborhood, There is no money iu it. Don’t drink liquor, but if yoti do, drink lots of it, so as to finish up the job as soon as possible. The way to raise up a child iu the way be should go is to give him a cigar and set him to clerking. When ft man undertakes to allowance himself to a barrel of whiskey a year, he should take great care to confine himsed to that amount. This advice should be taker, in broken doses, and if Scroupuloiisly followed will insure a man suooess in life, and a bill ious stomach, and when he dies his neighbors won’t shed a tear. Newspapers copying the above will please state where they found it and what they think of it, so that the writer can decide whether to give any more advice.—[Ex. A Desperate Duel. It is now over thirty years since one of the most remarkable, desperate duels that ever took place was fough in Vicksburg. One of the parties was formerly a New York boy, a graduate f> om one of the Wail street banks. After tilling all tho desks of that institution with singular ability, from ft colled ing clerk up to the position of first teller, while yet a young man he was appointed cashier of a bank Vicksburg, Which gftve offense and caused milch jealousy among the Senior clerks Of that insti tution, and they took every opportunity to op -I,ose and Insult him. This became so mailed and unbearable in its character that tho president finally told the cashier that he must resfent it, and that he would stand by him. He had occasion soon to give one of the tellers a specimen of his skill in the ait of self lk!efi*e. Teis resulted in s challenge for a duel, which was accepted, and after three days constant pistol practice resulted in the death of the teller, lie hail numerous relatives - that one after anoth er fame forward to avenge his death, until four duels were forced upon the cashier from th; natural consequences of the first duel) ahd “ still tlUi’o were more Klchtuohds ih Hid field/* A relative of the first victim, an editor nnd successful duelist, gave out a threat that lie Wts coming to town to avenge the death of his cousin. His great courage and desperate fighting qualities had been frequently and suc cessfully tried, and wore so well known that something desperate must tie done to moot tho emergency, and if possible, to stop any and ail future challenges. The editor arrived in town, and lost no time in sending his message, which was promptly responded to. Early in the morning of liie same day all of the nrrange iuchts Were made for a meeting at six o clock next moinitog. After milking some nhbeessary arrangements In caho of doath the cashier went to bed and slept untd 4 a. m., having all this time forgot ten tho almost worshipful love of his wife and only child, who were in profound ignorance of his desperato enterprise- He silently kissed them, and then the huflband hhd father stoic away Vo attend the Woody businebfi; On ar riving at the appointed rendezvous he found a trench dug six feet deep, two feet wide, and twelve feet long. Into this double grave the two principles descended, each armed with six shooting navy revolvers, and having howio knives, with inetriit'tions to comilWnce firing at the word advance and finish the bloody work with tlieir knives, if their pistols failed to accomplish it. After tho first shot tho edi tor was mortally wounded. lie drew his knife, anil with lli’c ferocity of h tiger sprung toward his opponent just ns he fired his second shot. He warded off tho blow frith His pistol, which had a deep cut made in it by tho heavy knife, showing what a desperate blow had been aim ed at his life by his adversary who fell dead at his feet. The cashier’s mind was so diseased that ho could not attend to his business, and by the advido of his physician took a vacation and change of scene. Ho camo to this city and died in a lunatic asylum a month after. —Commercial Adverciscr. ' dft . ♦—♦ 1,800 Years Alter Deatli. A correspondent writing of tho excavations of Pompeii says: Among.tho most interest ing Objects found recently, are two skeletons, one of a Pome what elderly gentleman, the oth er of a wtimaii. They wove found in the Via Stabitt; itipong the ashes of tho last eruption, evidently overtaken in ‘flight, and burned iiuibiig tho cinders. Aeoording to the usual method employed to preserve the external ap pearance of the objects, liquid plaster was poured into the cavity, which, fteiving as a mould, a/oc simile of the forms wero obtained and thus perfectly prfettelved, tho statno-liko bodies wore placed in the Pompeii Museum'. i\ hilo appreciating all the horrors of such a death, and tiie%fterings endured, as - show by the position ef tho limbs, one cannot imagine what would havo been the astonishment of that man and woman lmd some prophet informed them that eighteen hundred years after death, their forms, and even as muoh of their gar monte as were not consumed in the eruption, would be placed in a museum for inspection by a multitudo of sight seers, some from lands the existence they never dreamed of! The poor woman is lying on her face; and Sven the form of her hair put up behind, is seen. One arm shields her forehead, and she is supported by the other. Her stony limbs are well form ed, and traces of garmont are soon passing around her. The man—although placed on his back in tho ex> ibition—when found, was oh his side. One arm rests on his hip; the face is somewhat distorted, but massive and smoothly shuv’en. Even the fastening of the samlals around tho ankle, and of the long but ton higher up ou the leg to hold them, is clearly soon. Tho limbs are drawn t’p. The skeleton of a large dog, also found in tho museum of Pompeii, his whole form pre served in plaster, in the same manner as those just mentioned. Ho is lying on his hack wri thing.in suffering, biting his hind leg. The rings of the collar aio plainly seen. A Rich Woman’s Hard Fate. It is highly probable that the widow of Alex ander T. Stewart will be annoyed aud prose cuted beyond measure by beggars of various degrees, even now that Judge Hilton is em ployed to assist her in distributing it. If she had retained tlie whole she could not, during her life, give away triJ*ro than tlie merest frac tion of the interest of her vßt fortune. If j she knew on whom to bestow it, and ocoupied all her time in makin , small donations, she could not give it away during her lifetime. Suppose her to be worth $50,000,000, and to disburse only the interest, she could get rid of ten thousand a day, or one thousand every working hour. In other words she could give away sixteen dollars a minute for ten hours of oVery working day and never touch the princi pal 1 If resolved to transfer to others the en tire fortune, it would take her a year if she counted out $3,50 a second. In SIOO bills, laid end to end, it would reach from Battery to Central Park If divided into $1 bills, and kept at oompound interst, neither Mrs. Stew art nor any single line of successors could even count it and give it away, even if the counting were counted for thousands of years and each counted as fast as possible. If it was all in flO bills, and if a thief should get ac cess to the pile and take one bill a mifiiite, it would take more than thirty years to oaptiire the fortune. On the whole, Mrs. Stewart and her legal Cerebus are rot to be envied. Trowers obtained on a credit are breeches of trust. Uig Words- Big words pass for sense with some people, and sometimes may be very successfully em ployed when nothing cte Will hnsWfer. As when a man in great alarm ran to his minister to tell him he could see spets on the sun, it'd that the world was coming to an end. oh, don’t be afraid said the good minister, it’s nothing but a phantasmagoria.” •• Is that all f" asked the frightened man and went awaj qiiite relict ed. Avery smart lawyer in Wilmington, N. C. had the misfortune to lose ft sdit fdr a client who had every reason to c xpect success. Tho client, a plain old farmer, Was astound ed by the long bill of costs, and hastening to the lawyer’s office, saM : .< I thought you told me we should certain ly gain the snit?” ugo I did,” answered the lawyer; " but you see when I brought it up thoro before the judges, they said it was quorum non judice,” “ Well, If they said it wsto ftfi bad as that,’ replied tho did fußtifef, ’* I don’t wonder we lost it;” and l’.e paid tho costs and a big fee besides, without another murmur. Goon flows Cheapest.— Farmers make a serious mistake in not raining better stock, as it costs no more to feed a cow worth sitiO than it does one worth S2O. All you have to do in order to have a good cow is to buy a good bull of any breed that is noted for procuring good ii iik cows, and with two or three first into na tive cow s one will soon have cows that will milk 20 quarto a (lay, just as well as those that give holy fix or eight quarts. , Yearling hulls of blooded stock can often be bought puite cheap, to ho kept ft year or longer before used. Tho Ayreshiro is probably the best milk producing breed we have’. Tlie Durhams make the best beef cattle, and sometimes good milkers; the-Devons are very hardy, anij make splendid working oxen, but are not no ted s good milkers; tlie Alderneys and Jer seys (both about the same breed) are too small for farmers, and tHeir milk is too rich to go to cheese factories, tto it produces a pound of butter to six or seven quarto, wLile native cow’s milk makes only a pound to 13 or 14 quarts of milk, Elizabeth'T. Greenfield, a colored singer fa mous throughout the country some years ago, under the naino of Dlnck Swan, died in Phila delphia last week, at the age of sixty-eight. She wa s born a slave in Georgia, but was miin umittoa while a child. People may carry politics intd religion, but there id no such thing as carrying religion in to politics. It 1? like 0 into 3—it won't gl: Civility does not cost as much as half n pint of peanuts, anil yet some people prefer to in vest in peanuts. Fh i mho put.—A man who had climbed np a. ehetout tree hod, by carelesspess, missed his Hold of ohe bf tho bfbtiches; and fell to the groitiid with such force as to break his ribs. A neighbor going to his assistance remaikod to him that “ had ho followed his rule in these cases he would havo avoided the accident ’' “ What rule do you mean ?” said the other, ni dighantiy. “This,” said the philosopher, “ never couie down from a place faster than you go up.” —— ♦ ♦— — A farm owned 1 v David Jacks, of Monte rey, Cal., containing ten thousand acres, vas planted in wheat last year, and the yield was fifteen centals per acre, and at $1 per cen tal it would give a crop " worth $150,000, of which one-fourth, or 37,5000, is net to the planter. A few years ago this entire tract could have been purehUtcd for SIO,OOO An Irishman noticing a WoruXn passing along espied two strips deponding from under tho ladies cloak. Not knowing these were styled sashes, and in the right place, he exclaimed: “ Faith, ma’am, your gallussos ate ; uptiod !” “ Sooner or later,” says a French writer, “ everything is found out.” Just so. A mar ried man, for instance, is genoAlly'found odt later—about three hours later than ha BhOuld Vs. • . . This is the way a citizen of Denre r advertises for a lost calf: “Rund away —1 red and vite cat. His tube hirit leg vas plack, ho was a she cat. Enipot ti vot bring hint pack pais 5 dollar Jacob Zuderring, Clear Creek, tree miles pehind de pridge.” Ashes for Sweet Potatoes. —A cor respondent in the Southern Cultivator says; “ I notice the question is asked, which is the best fertilizer or man fire for sweet potatoes? From the experience I have had in manuring the sweet pota to, I must say that rotted (hard wood) ashes, when properly put on, has prece dence over all others 1 have had any experience with. The plan ibdt I adopt ed was to opefi a deep furrow with a scooter plow, and put in plenty of ashes. Bed out off the aflheS, Aud and sure crop may be realized on the poorest soil. Cow-penning is good also—so are cotton seed and stab'e manure ; but after ex perimenting with ashes, they will he abandon 'd! I experimented on as poor soil as I had, and the result was as fine crop of potatoes as I ever saw ou any kind of land. Rotted ashes is good lor cotton also, and almost any kind ot veg etation. I am convinced there is no better fertilizer made than rotted ashes. Tight Shoes. —A correspondent of the New York Tribune has the follows ing: Said a young girl who had become an invalid : “I have learned during my iIN fieSs that a vast deal ot til health anjong women is owing more to tight boots or shoes than any o'her cause.” 1 conversed with a woman who had been in business thirty years, and the greatest portion of that period had Stood on her feet and uevor feu the slightest niconvenience. “ I always looked out,” continued She; “ to wear boots and shoes i hat gave room to expand tlie musoies ot my teet.” Sue at thiß time had in her employ two or three girls, one of whom was subject to tainting fits trorn wearing tight boots tir shoes withoflt Suffering ft torture that affects the whdle body. Here the effect is made the cause. Very tew people un derstand the wonderful elasticity of the muecles of the feet, end those who ought to be best informed know the least—these are the shoemakers. i. nil msa ATLANTA, GEORGIA* GENERAL D EALERB IN Send for Circulars’ tn MILBURN & STUDEBAKKR WAGONS? AVERY & SONS & M WATTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS: IMPRVED FIELD and 3 ' GARDEN SEEDS>INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RUST 3 PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYEiand tfie GRASS 'I ES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR a- : •g :.... WOOD, TABER & MORSE B@“STEAM ENGINES.^ GO 1 1RAVEN8” Cotton OM Feeder. Send for of descriptibh and pr>b e& .. ly \gj~Mestr" Zachry i( Overlay represent ui at Conyers, Georgia. noli-tf GREAT BSTAY ORGAN! i THE ‘MOST ‘EXTENSIVE ORGAN* MANUFACTORY in tils* WORD j -1000 ORGANS MADE ERERY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE® MIMOVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. . THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. THE FINEST ME CIIANICS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED. ’[Tie only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Chnrces and Schools. Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and East Tennessee. • and lor Illustrated atalogues to Or P- Guilford, Southern Agent 52 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, o 000000 obtiSo b 000 ooooooooboobboob bob o 000000 00000 o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000 ’ 000000 00000000 PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY; oooocooo 000000 000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooboeo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooboobq o 000000 00000 o 000 oooooooooooooo**d * 000 o 000000 00000 o Capital ------- SBIiOOO/JOO ! SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO , ANT> COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, COMPOSTING ffITH COTTON SEED. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE. lSTitOßnciD in 1866. Pfioes in Augusta, Georgia. Soluble Pacific Guano CasH..; S4B 00 Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, 15c 50 00 Compound acid phosphate cash 30 00 Compound acid phosphate, Time, cotton option, 15c 42 00 Freight lroiri 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 ontion of paying ic Middling cotton at 15c, delivered at your railroad depot. J, O .MATTHEYVSON & CO,. Gen URAL Agents, Augusta, Georgia. STEWART % McCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga. Tie Western and _A_tlantic JHLailroadj and its CONNOTIONS. | K EANESAW ROCTE F ] The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1815: NORTHWARD. * No 1 No 3 “o, 11, Leave Atlanta 4.10 P M 7.00 AM 33i P M Arrive Cartersville .6.14 “ .... 9-22 • Arrive* Kingston 6.4‘2 “ 9.56 •S-M Arrive Dalton 8.24 ••••••' 114 11 ’ lB Arrive Chattauooga. 10.25 ‘ SOUTHWARRD. No 2 No 4 LeaVe Chattanooga...4,oo P.M.... ;5.00 A , . xr - . 7 so .....9.07 4.19 “ Arrive CartersviUe.. ‘ •• ’ • N <W i ii‘.9.30 “ ‘ Pullman Palace bars'run on Nos. 1 and 2, between New Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nafihville. Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 3 and 2 between Lemsvil.e and Atlanta MST No change bf cars between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, AUftntft aud Baltimore, and only one change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive tn New York the second after noon thereafter at 4.00 P. M„ . , . a Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Sumnier Resorts will be on sale in New Orleans; Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon Savannah Augusta aud Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates Ist of Jen®- ... ~ . Parties desiriog a whole car through to the Virgin.a Springs or to naitimoie, should address the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling shiuld send for a copy of vv Route Gazette, containing schedules, etc. ( for Tickets via ‘Keunesaw Route. WREN / ijleh l Passenger and Ticket Agents Atlanta Ga. Send tat fcirouhrs. I ■ ; ua<iY3a p™ stitayok: ..nomwvho >. p™ ..3AaMOH9 >• : g : HOJ VHVciaS P u H3 ’PSHHHJ, S,TI3AUmVO *HOX g vyvaas pue H3HS3HHX 3MVJLS vnULYIS 5 TIIK 3NVO H0.1.01A- "SNYJ 'a fVNH,LVUGTVA3 dDHAS P OB HVtUIS LN3JV3 &:■ S NOOO : fiNKI NOJULOO CISAOHdWI SvLiaTlllf) V 31C133ft. The CHEAT HEFETATIOM which Dr. Pemberton fluid extract cl Btillingia, (or Qttoen’s deli fht) has aftame i m all fiectionß of the country as a GREAT AND aOO MEDIC and the large number of estimonic are constantly being recen odfrom p haye bheti cured by its use, is conclu bf Its g’reAt merits. 00 tioboooobo'ooootiOoooooooooooo 0 The great health reato-i ■OOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooc w _ 1 _ , '' is a positive specific and cure D r ■ liver cdmplaihts, conetmation, head, ziness, paroh iii the bate <> kidney ■ jaundice, female weafthess, lumbag debility, gravel, gout, scrofula, oane rrtor, erysipelas, salt-rheum, ringwe pies and humors on Ills Mcc„ old uh l matism, mercurial and syph.hlio hue It removes all mefcurial or othei from the blood, atld soon restores the perfect health and purity. That pa Mckly looking skin is soon changed ) beautj, freshness nd health.. It m chronic or long-standing dißehers,- b or direct cause is had blood. A trial it. Thousahds. have been snatched as from the grave by its miraculous pow i, now enjoy health aud happiness, where on It invigorates and strengthens tho wliul, system, acts upon the secretive organs, nllsri inflammation, cures ulceration, and regulates the bowels. DR. PEMBERTONS STILLINGIA OR QUEENS DELIGHT GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND AU . PETITE. It purifies the blood, and renovates and in vigorates the whole system, Its medicalprop erties are Alterative, tonic, solvent, and diu . Fol testimonials of wonderful cures, send to the Proprietor, or call on your Druggist, ihe genuinei i prepared „ „r,rrov DIL J. S. PEMBERTON, Chemist, Atlanta, (la. fcw sh’e by all first-class druggists Cilice Of F Adair, Wall street, Atlantic Ga., July 16,18(5. Dr. j. S. Pemberton— Dear bin : . I have used yoi r exti-act of StUUngiafor a chron ic skin ai ection of pafajr ycitts standmg.whuii made a c ire, aider all other remedies had fail ed. Iha re knotvh.your stillmgia used in tlie worstea, os of scrof,ilk, secondary ,^syphihetio diseases* Rheumatism, kidhey tod liver affect ions, wi great success. In fact, I have nev known i o fail in the lr c st, desperate casts. I console i thcj greatest Jllocd purMer kmevn. lours truly, J * r.vAJXO. HZ? For sale by Jonks & Cabswkll, (on yors, Georgia. SOLONISTS, EMiGRAN TS, AND TRAVELERS WESTWARD. For men circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard to transpor tation facilities .to .all points in Tennessee, Ar- La'Ras, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kan sas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and ( all fatal ft, apnly to or address Albert B Wremi, General Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga No one should gd West without first getting in corcmnnication with the General Railroad A gent, and become informed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation of families;.househbld goods,, stock and farming mblemeiitß generally. ■ All informatioti Sneer* fulWiven. WL-DANLKY, . J a i’ At*., i CHRISTIAN INDEX. A large eight pAge Weekly. Organ of the Baptist Dehoniination. Should be in every BapMt fiddly in the tai.i. It is the paper our ehlhireH u 't'g"ht to read. It is the paper for all tvlib ivbuld knn'i' the truth as it is in Jesus. Subscribe for it at onee—lhdvre y<M friends and Neignlors to do LJ:ewise. If yfin havn’t the money, subscribe .. , anyhow Your pastor will make the arrange ment for you. "Send for specimen copits. The price of “The Index” is $3 a yeen Address all orders to JAS. P. HARRISON & Cos. Box 24, Atlanta, Ga. In connection with the Index we hnvr perhaps, the largest and most complete hoolt and job printing office in the South, known as the Franklin steam printing house, at when every variety cf book, mercantile, legal ana railway printing is executed. In excellency of manner, , promptness and cheapness, vr defy-competition. . Our Blank Book Manufactory is, likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited for ever; grade of work in this pepartment. Count? officials will find it to their interest to con sult us as to legal form hooks, records, min utes, blanks. Cto, . - . This eSt&blihhmefit has _ lofig been thor oughly refitted and refurnished, regardlef of expense, with every variety of new hoot and job printing material; together with a mu compleiiieht of skilled workmen. tYeddiilg hsrdg of hew and elegant design, rivaling the beautiful productions of the en graver ; bill and ictter heads of the most ap proved styles; showbills, posters, programme • minutes, books, railroad ticket ■ and everything that can fee printed, 4ry franklin. ~ .. . , Address all communications to JAS. P. HARRISON & Cos. P. O. Draper; 24, Atlanta, WIIEREViiftiT HAS BEEN TRI^ has established itself fts a perfect regtt a and sure remedy for disorders o c the sys arlsihg from improper action of the Liver , B °lT el iy NOT A PHY’SI . but, hy Btimulatkfl the secretive organs, -y and mfives all impurities nd regulates tne l VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, and thus pr 9 i the appetite for food necessary to * , I Ihe weakened and inactive organ-, a strength to all the vita) forces. „1 IT CARRIESITS OWIURECOMME ; I TION, as the large andrajAdly mcreanmg ■ sethicc : One Dollar a bottle. ,7 r °! y 4 C'-’l t tfor it. JOHNSON, HOLLO VYAI I -Wholesale Agents,l JAMES BANKS ATTORNEY AT Office No. 8, James’ Bank Block, | qiven to the Mien of c -I All business attended to promptly