Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Regrater.
Court*#, Oi„ Vet: Sit hi, 1875.
At a meeting ot the stockholders of
the Rockdale Senator Company,
held this day, the following officers were elec
ted for the enauing year
Obo. W. Glkxtok, Ph-*y*nt.
A. H. Zachbt, Vice-Prculdont.
T. J TaßibwcLt,; Trtsurer.
VT. P. Rbbd, SecrotitV.
A. <7. MoOalla, Kd. 'and Bus. Man.
. Leva) advertiselnents must hereafter
he paid for in itfhace. No deviation from
this rule will be inade at any time, or under
hay circumstances. All advertisements must
Whapded in before 1* o'clock, m., on Wed
besdai; the day before publication.
Kboistiir Cos.
Schedule.
Down passenger arrives at Conyers... 9:2oam
tip passenger train...... 2:37pm
Goober up 6:. r >Bam
" down 7:lßpm
fcONYERS. GA.. THURSDAY JUN 8, 1876.
A Library Association is talked ot iu
Conyers. Let ns have it.
Dr. Arch Avery, the old man from
Jackson was in town Saturday of last
week.
We beard a widow saf the other day
•he wanted a man. That's so strange
for a woman, especially a widow.
Tom Treadwell had another one of his
courting parties last week. Present—
the couriers and courted, ot Conyers.
CoK A. C. Perry has been sick for sev
rrnldftya* but we are glad to know he is
improving and Will soon be out again.
Mr. A. J. Haygood says be has young
watermelons, Rnd expects to have ripe
ones by the fourth of July. Who can
bfiat that ?
It is amusing to see the ease and
grace with which, tWo College lasses
ride a horse race, regardless of bridle
or saddle.
Mr. James U. McCalls, ot Sheffield,
sent us in a fine sample of rust proof
oats. He has a fine prospect for a good
oat crop.
Captain Dodge, of .Newton county,
who is living on the place formerly own
ed by A. L. Davidson, sayp he has the
finest field of wheat in that section.
Mr. James P. Tilley made another one
of his social visits to Doraville last Sun
day. It’s very social indeed for Tilley
to go to DoraviKe.
Judge B F Carr, the grand duke of
Sheffield says the woods ere on fire in
his dukedom, politically speaking. The
Judge is a candidate for the next legis
lature.
Anew town is in process of erection
in this county—on the Ga. R. R., four
miles above Conyers. John W. Hamil
ton is Mayor, and F. D. McMillan is
Mktalltlli Success to our rival city.
Mr. Henry Hollingsworth arrived at
home last week, tie has been out in
Mississippi for sometime, selling sewing
machines and merchandising. We wel -
come him back to home and Conyers.
The surprise party at Mr. J. I*. Wind
burn’s last Friday night, was a comolete
success—so the ycung people that were
present say. The old folks, the young
folks, and little ones were well pleased
with the entertainment.
A certain woman in speaking of two
M. D’s. of Conyers, said that one was
the sweetest talking man she ever heard,
and the other was the sweetest smelling
hian she ever smelt. So much tor taste
artd smell. How our senses do fool us
Sometimes.
McKinley aud tViclt* pupils of
the Conyers Feraale College, were out
Cn masse to hear the address of Colonel
Tom llardeman last Monday. Several
of tiie young men from Profs. McClel
land & Britt Sin’s school were also on
hand. x
S. F\ Speer bought a store houss and
lot last Tt&sday, at Sheriff's sale. After
inspecting the grounds he finds the house
a little too big Ibr the land that was
sold with it. The house kinder lops
over the land. We have heard of men
being too big for their breeches, but it’s
the first time we ever knew a house to
be too large lor the ground on Which it
was erected. Speer will bft've to draw
iu bis horns a little.
We are sorry to learn that Col. Si
Ifawkins, of the Enterprise, is confined
to his bed with sickness. We hope to
hear of his early recovery. Coi. L. B.
Anderson is pushing the pencil of that
Institution during the sickness of our
Brother Hawkins; Brother Beebe being
absent on a visit North* To the sick,
the absent, and the present incumbent,
we extend our good wishes.
G. W. Oakes's mule ran away with
him and his dray last Tuesday* There
was great and >ubt in the minds of the by
-slanders as to which was in fault, Oakek
"or Lie male. A vote has been takeu,
and the tickets are being Counted out,
and it is doubtful which is a head* The
vote is closed —Oakes is elected, though
during the race the mule was
certainly ahead
Call Meeting.
Philologia Lodge, No. 178. F. A* M.
will meet Saturday, the 17 inst: at a
o clock r. m. Buisincss of impoHnuce.
W. L. Pekki W M.
Col. J. C. Barton and lady were in
Atlanta last week on a bridle tour. We
dont know whether they w ere celebra
ting there wooden, tin, silver or golden
wedding. Thats right ‘Love should
never grow cold, even if We are aged
and grey Maggie.'
Mr. John W. Hamilton, of Huiuilton
ville, in this county, bro.igl t us last
Thursday, a nice sample of oats. He
did not know the kind. They most have
a name; we therefore dub them the
•‘llambletonians.” The sample he
brought ns was seven feet high. They
are hard to beat, not only as to length
and yield, but the largeness of the bun
dle. Out friends hardly ever bring sam
pies of produce in, but when they do,
the quantity is too small. If our tann
ing friends knew how it made the heart
of our old cow rejoice and leap for joy
when we get a big bundle of oats, they
would not only bring in large ones, but
they would send them in a little ottener.
Oats! Oats !! More Oats !11
The Port Royal excursion party re
turned last Saturday. Our Rockdale
friends express themselves as highly
pleased with their t’ ip to the sea side—
while all regret the sad calamity that
betel one of the party. For particulars
see communication in this issue from our
special reporter.
Married,
At the residence of J. W. B. Summers,
in Covington, Ga„ on Tuesday the 6th
inst., by Rev. A. G. Haygood, President
of Emory College, Mr. Harry C. Tindall
and Miss Mary Lou (Bass) Morton, both
of Macon, Ga.
“May they live in love together
Through life’s changing scenes.'’
And then may they enter the portals of
bliss where love is eternal; where love
is Heaven, and Heaven is love.
• ■ ■ ■ ♦ ♦ *
Court of Ordinary,
The Court ot Ordinary of Rockdale
county, Hon. Obediah Seamans piesi
ding, was opened on Monday morning
at ten o’clock for its regular June ses
s’on. There being no business before
said Court it was adjourned to Court in
course.
hale Day.
Sheriff F J. Whitehead sold the prop
erty on Tuesday that was advertised for
ale by him. S. F. Speer bid off the
store ho lse and lot tor $261 35. The
dwelling house and lot was knocked off
to G. W. Gleaton for $351 50. A wild
lot belonging to J. B. Zachry’s estate,
was sold at Administrator’s sale to Geo
W. Gleaton for sl2 00—forty acre lot
in Lumpkin.
Dentils:
Mrs. Sarah Bostwick, at the home of
her son, William Bostwick, in Newton
county, the 2th inst. Age, ninety three.
’ A little son of Mrs. Willingham, wid
ow of John T. Willingham, lately de
ceased, died last Saturday.
Letters Uncalled ibir
IN THE POST OFFICE.
Ben Almand, J. S. Albert. Georgia
Browoing, A C Burgess, Lenton S Bat*
tie, J A D Caley, J W Carler, Bates
Christian, W M Carr, C W Dickerson,
F Dennard Vaughn & Edwards, John
E'lis, T E Grenn, W F Grantham, W
W Ilambey, J W Jones, Benneft Jones
Mary Latie* John Mann* W L Peak, E
S I*enn, J W Bead, Mary J Sewel, W
F Smith S C.Tht'ashOr, John FI Taylor,
C D Wood, B L Willianisj Mm‘y Whit
lpu.
. ♦ • W
Churches.
Dr. O. L. Smith of Oxfdrd; preached
in the Methodits Ohdrch last Sabbath.
Rev. Elam Christian of Sparta Ga.,
occupied the same Cbu-dh at night.
Rev. Thos. Kenly, of Gwinnett Cos.,
pastor of the Second J'aptist Church
here preached in that Church Saturday
and Sunday
IToifril Council;
The town Commissioners met at theik
room in the Court House, on Monday
night. A full board was present—con
sisting of Hons. S, F. Spec", Chairman,
J. Hi Almand, J. J. Langford, N. Wi
Maddox and Wi Et Treadwell:
Petition of fid Thomas received and
granted—refunding street tax to hint for
his step son, who is under age.
The report of the Treasurer was re
ceived and adoDted.
Finance Committee made tlleif report,
which was received and adopted.
The Street Committee reported the
streets generally in good order. Com
mittee also recommended the time for
working streets, and paying street tax
be extended to first of July.
The Cetuetety Committee was instruc
ted to confer with Mrs. Alfred Taylor
and Samuel T. Scott, or 1 heir attorneys,
in reference to one ab<l half acres land
(now in Controversy between said par
ties,) adjoining cemetery lot, and ,eee at
wbat t rice it could be purchased, (or the
•enlargement of the cemetery grounds.
Vuiucil then adjourned.
#dVd
House,
Parties having business with the War,
House will call on Henry Bryans, Jr.,
at the store ot Bryans *fc Spe, r. Both
Proprietors ot the Ware House are out
on a threshing .expedition. They are
running Threshing Machines. Parties
desiring to have wheat threshed will do
well to call on Messrs. Zichry & Over
bay. 2t
Ytitp To POtff ROYAL.
Thunday morning, June Ist,* quite a
number from Conyers and snrroiiiiding
country, joined in with the excursion
which followed the down Passenger.
We noticed on boaid the following gen
tlemen and ladies: Mr & Mrs I) N
Baker, Mr i Mrs J A Kennedy, Miss
Lula McCord, Miss Lou Zacliry, Dr S
W Bryans, H Y .McCord, L H Turner,
F M McCalls, T 1) Stewart, L A Lee,
J J Langford, Messrs Stewart, Messrs
Rice and others, a’so Bob Clayton (col),
the number ot pleasure seekers Was
swelled at nearly every station along the
Georgia Road. Two additional coaches
were attached at Union Point. At 4 r
m, we arrived in Augusta; remained
thei’d four or five hours, and boarded the
same train and were off, via Port Koval
Road.
As might bfi expected) scarcely any
one was allowed to sleep, or rest much.
As it was the first night out, and all the
wits (would be and real) gave loose (vein
to their fancies tor their amusement, and
the tortuie and amusement of other peo
ple. as the case might be. We all man**
aged to get seats after a good deal of
manoeuvreing. One of the boys allured
more by the soothing influence of Mor
pheus than he was swayed by the subtle
charms of Bacchus, found tor his weary,
aching limbs a resting place upon the
floor of the coach ; and ever and anon
during the, night might be heard emana
ting from a certain corner of the car a
sonorous g itteral noise bke tfie saw'ngof
mighty gourds. Another one in an ec
centric mood dreamed himself a steam
engine at the lime of an awful Collision ;
but awoke to fiud that he had been en
deavoring to upset the stove by giving
it some severe blows with his cranium.
With such incidents, and with Fietch’s
sage remarks, to lighten the weary hours
as they moved along the night was pass
ed.
•A little after sun rise r. sad accident
happened which cit a siiadow of gloom
over all—eairying a deeper, more appal-*
ling gloOm and sadness to the household
made desolate bv the death of one of
the excursionists. Suddenly, an 1 with
out a warning, death, with stern grasp,
snatched the ■ mother's hope anil the
father’s pride; as life with its roseate
hues were beginning to beckon him into
manhood. A deep, and most profound
sympathy goes out from the heart of ev
ery excursionist toward those who were
made to mourn by that unlucky accident.
As every one by lira time'is acquainted
with the occurrence we will not give the
full details.
About seven o’clock Friday we neared
the wharf at Port Royal, and all eyes
were agog to get a sight at “salt water,”
and at other scones and novelties. A
few steps from the cars we found a
Steamer in readiness to convey halt the
crowds out towards to the ocean. I be
lieve all the Conyers folks went out on
the first trip. It was net'd less to ask the
majority of them, “Is this your first bo; t
ride?" Just wait and see ; observe their
actions for a little while, and the most
casual looker on could tall that we were
verdant land plodders, tvhb had never
snuffed the salt sea breezes; or beheld
the grandeur of rollling billows of old
ocean. We went out past the Fleet;
which were anchored about three miles
from port, nearly to the “ban” The
Fleet comprised fire monitors (iron-clad)
and two sail vessels. While looking out
upon the vast expanse of water ahead,
one candid fellow in ilis honest simplici
ty exposed his ignorance by saying i
“Well, this is the first pond I ever seen
that. I couldn’t look across ; and We’re
goin’ up hill on water— for don’t you see
the top over yonder?” On our return
our Captain stopped at the Fleet, and
gave us an 6p| ortunity to gO on board
the “Dictator:” ’Twas there we found
the object of greatest interest on the
whole trip. The “Dictatof" is two hun
dred and fdbrteen feet long. Its usual
requisite of sailo’s and soldiers is about
three hundred j blit the drew at this time
has been reduced to about one hundred
and twenty-five; We found every one
on beard very polite indeed ; and ready
to atißtVer any questions and impart a'l
desired information. Everything upon
the ''Dictator 1 ’ was in perfect trim, and
in first class style—as ueat and clean as
ft new pin, The comfoft ible quarters
beneath the decK, with its cosey state
rooms, looked but little In keeping with
the huge cannon just above. Some of
the boys felt hltnost tempted to make
application to enlist, until they spied
several darkies stepping around in blue.
After an absence from port of about
three hours, we • again landed.. Near
noon those who were left by the. first
started out on their trip. The remainder
of the day was spent in lookihg for curi
osities on shore. While there a Steamer
arrived from New York. It also was
subjected to the ravages from curiosity
tl at the “Dictator" had undei’gonPt
borne of Ihe hoys came very roar pro
posing to the Captain of the “Caron, lu
let' to u'low them to work their passage
to New \ork, but the thoughts of “home
and mother' restrained their restless
spirits.
To tell all the incidents tint occurred
on this trip would consume too much of
your space. The negroes about Port
Royal were.not such strong civil-light,
ers as we expected to tind them,
We left Port Royal at 7 i* M, and ar
lived at Augusta next morning to break
fast. Nothing worthy of note occurred
from that time with the exception ot a
race between the train and several of
our Conyers boys, who eui a very grace
fill figure with long line,, dusters teach
ing out in the rear.
Upon the whole the trip was one not
to be regretted. O. O. T. *
uiiiiHr \ntiii misi.
A GREAT DISCOVERYt
By the Use of which family may give
their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine
laundry work. Saving time ana labor in iron
ing, more than its entire dost. Warranted.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers Every
where.
ASK FOR DOBBINS’.
DOBBINS, BROS: & GO.
846-Sm 13 }L Fourth St.., Philadelphia.
For sale by till VANS & SPEER, Conyers, Ga.
JOB SALE.
We sre now offering at private sale the old
Presbyterian Cliufch, either with or without
the ground. Apply at cnco tv the undesign
ed, building committee. fS. D. Night,
j H. Quigg,
Building Committee I N. llollingS Worth ,
U F. McClelland.
Conye s, Ga,., Miy 31st, lS7(i-tf
SHERIFF SALES FOR JULY,
Will be sold bcfnit; the Court House door in
the town of Cmiyerfc, within Mle lgnl
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in J uly the
following property, to-wit:
Sixty nor -s of land, on which Jeff Tate now
lives, bounded on South by K H Farmer, North
by Mrs.eC Scott, West by W P Lard. Number
not known, in 16th district originally Henry
now Rockdale county. levied on the property
of Isaac Lucas, by virtue of one fi fa issued
from the Ju tices Court, of the 476 District, G.
M., und two fi ias issued from tho
County Court of Rockdale county,
in favor of E B Rosser vs Isaac Lncas and
Zack Baker, E B Rosser vs Isaac Lucas ard
Frances Lucas, and .1 W Farmer AE B Rossor
vs Isaac iAicas ABF Carr. Property pointed
cut by I’lff. Levie lon this May 31st by K B
liartsfild L C and returned to me
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Sheriff.
llfill be sold before the Court House doo", in
Vt t’onyers, on the first Tuesday in July the
following property, to-wit: One sorrel horse,
medium bibe, about 10 years old; also a medi
um size, light bay mule, some 8 or 10 years
old. Sold ns the property of C. A. Christian,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the County Court
of Newton, in fdvof of G. B. Turher vft C. A.
Christian. J. F. Christian tranferee. Proper
ty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
F: it. Whitehead,
. SiikrifF.
Mity 3lct; 187U4t.
, W 'll be sold before the Codrt House door in
VV the town of Conyers, Rockdale eouhfy,
Georgia, oh the first Tuesday in July, the fol
lowing property to-wit:
One acre of land, more or less, in the town
of Cenyers, bounded as follows : East by Ta n
yard street, South by J M Summers, West by
T J Treadwell and Ndi'th by McClelland. Lev
ied on as the property of J J Stansell, in fa
vor of Daniel' N Baker transferee, to satis
fy afi fa issued from Newton Siiperior Court
September term, 1870,. in favdr of Starns,
Vauoes & Cos. vs Stewart & Stansell.
This June sth. 1870.
F: J WHITEHEAD,
SilkhifP.
ALSO
At the SAmb tittifi nnd place; will be sbld
thirty acres of land, more or lesk of lot
number 399 snd 288 in the 10 th District origi
nally IJenry, and 4th District originally Wal'-
ton but now Kookdale county, Ga., bounded as
follows : Beginning at dornor in the fork of
l'ttl# Haynes creek below the .mill running
with tlie public lOad in a northernly direction
to France’s lide, thence along suid lino in fi
northeasternly direction to little Haynes crock
and to water mark and east side of creek,
thence down a Jong said cieek to high water
mark on the East side to the beginning corner
excepting one quarter of an acre more or loss
on which J Ml Summers’ mill now stmds. Lev
ied on ns the property of James M Summers
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior court
of Newton county, March term, 1870, in favor
of D N Biker vs J M Summers. Property
pointed eut by plaintiff’s attorney.
This June 7th, 1870.
F. J WHITEHEAD,
HlcikiPf.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Conyers, Rockdale county,
Georgia, on the first jT'ilflsldy ill July next the
following property to-wit:
One huncUd and ton acres of land, more or
less, known and distinguished by fraction
nun her 397; i:i the luth District of originally
Henry now Rockdale county, number 390, in
said|district, that lies in the fork of big
Hay nes and little Haynes creek, containing 10
acres more or less, now in possession of Mrs:
Treadwell. Levied on as the property of J. M:
Summers, to satisfy a fifa issued frOih the Su
perior Court of Newton county March term,
1869, in favor of 8. Mayfield vs. iJ. M Sum
mers. D N Baker ti ansferee: Said property
described, deed reeorded in book of deeds folio
353. Property pointed ent by plaintiff’s attbrt
ney.
This Juno 7th, 1879*
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Hhebiff.
Roofing guttering; and job work of
every descripton, in tin and sheet iron, will be
one promptly and reasonably, by J . 8. Antho
tny, Com. street, Conyers, Ga., the si;_n Of
'1 he Big Red Coffee Pot,
Dr. 8. P. Downs J. W. f,aii'<ifort].
DOWNS & imrORD.
r oi>-
c jusJ t iu. l r,
DKAI.KRS IN ANl> MANTKACTt'ttfeItS OK
HAND CARTS, WHEEL BARROWS
mid VEHICLES of nil kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Dearest, both Hand and Machine Stitch
I'd, We keep tho celebrated
I I
| MTEVERKTT HARNESS.jjfcg |
T~ i
the Best in Uuso, for CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, or one Horst- WAGONS
(’an supply any part of HARNESS on
short notice.
Also, a full stock of
ml* u mm. n wo jut
in great variety always on hand, foi‘
house building purposes. CarpehteW
and Contractors would do Well to nee Ofir
special wholesale fttks.
Mouldings, Latices) Stops* Strips, eto.*
a speciality, and made of any width,
thickness, or shlipo. Window Sash—
primed and glassed—Blinds :itid Doors,
either white of yellow pine.
Also suitable lumber for Coffins. Wo
always keep in stock Burial cases and
Gaskets of various flttfes and lengths,
from infants to at very low
figures. Coffin Hardware generally.
Willi our facilities, we propose to tfi.lko
Godins of any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly could
by hand alone. Give us a trial and
see !
Hubs* - Spokes, Rims, Bodies,
Seats, Shafts, Pole* Dash Frames,
Axles,- Springs. IRON in great
variety. Screws and Bolts of best
make. Patent And Euan filed Leather,
Enameled CUfths, Moss and everything a
Trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes* Oils, Colors,
Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW
C.ARKIAGES, BUGGIES
Anii WAGONS always On band; in great
variety, atid erttf fttrtke to order tiny Style
or quality desired.- Old ones Hopiired,
Painted and Trimmed at Rhorl notice*
and at living rates. We buy tiie beat
material, and Having Suitable machinery,
afe able to ttfftl off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to onf Dusi
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
6rs, Experienced Faithful Mecli.-biics, and
the rit inutdotdre rtf Reliable Goods iff
rour line, We Hope Id merit a Hbefal pat
ronage from a Generous Public. Thank-r
ing you tor your past favors, we will be
g'nd to see you again iff our office on
Depot Street, near tile Geo It R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Lano.kord
CONYERS
Male dint FrtnlalO High .School.
1670,
FP HE exercises of the above institution will
I be resumed on the 10th day Of JANUARY.
■1876. .Tuition tduo at the end of each quarter.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary Doparrtment, per quarter $4 00
Intermediate “ “ “ 5 50
Academical " " " 7 !>0
Higher •* “ “ 10 00
—.o—
expenses, twenty- 1 five cents
per quarter.
HOARD t) li E A l*. .
Students prepared for any class in College,
or for the several business avo
cations of life.
for further pfirtictilai's ItddfSss either one
of the Undersigned,
j. f. McClelland, a. m.
I’kv. J. M. BRITTAIN, A. M.,
uo2l 6in ' Principals.
TWO DOZEN
COOKING
STOVES-
In STORF,, AND SOON TO ARRIVE, AT
J.S. ANTHONY’S
Stove and Tin Honso,
Commmcreial Si reel Conyers, Georgia.
Sign of the big, red coffee pot.
G E 6 R G I A —Rocha le Cor n¥t:
Emily Smith j Libel for Divorce, Rock
versus / dale Superior Court Spring
Daniel Smith. ) Term, 1876;
Rule to perfect service: It Appearing to the
cdurt by the tetiirn of the Sheriff that the do;
fendant does not live in this county; attd: if
further appearing thfit said defendant does
not reside in thid State ; it is on motion of
counsel OrdefCd, that said defendant be and
appear, and answer at the next Yerm of this
court; else the case will be considered in de'
fault; and tHe plaintiff allowed to pfOceOd ;
and, it is further ordered, that this rule be
published in The Rockdale l£(mister, a
newspaper published ill COtlytrs, ih Skid coun
ty, once a month for four months, before the
next term of this court, J. Cl- BAitTON,
AprilliJ Plaintiff’s Att’y,
A true extract front the minutes of Rock
dale Superior Court, Spring Term, 1876.
T J TREADWELL,
ChßttK;
si. $!.
Frolii May to November W$ will fur
nish The KEttlsfKß td subscribers lor
one Dollar#
each.
From June to December, the ssme
fig tires.
Now's rotrfe TIME TO GET A HOOT* PA
PER CHEAP.
sl.-' St.'
JS- XNTtftf.SY,- ' ’
MANUFACTURER ok TIN WAT?#
WCAT.KU lit * ;
STOVES,- HARDWARE ’.
GKOOKEftf, GLASSWaM:,
'JAM PS, eto. IV*OFINO,
GUTTERING, * JOB WORK
of 'rtl lhndsiintm, stferkiron, fiJL
Wanted and at *7 Cf 1 "* war
kani ed. j. 8. ANTHONY,
Commercial St.,- Conyers, Oa*
Sign of •* Tho Big. Coffee Pof. rr
Stoves, Slovcv
* h *’ Hmee; ranging from
Ool^& w ' at thL ’ Kiu
Dr. w. h. Leif, •
Druggist & a^othe^ary
Gcn Ir c Street,
<*****• .- :f f *i V GtouQlA
—Has on hand rt frfll atocl* of—.
f tire medicines and chemicals* palrpr
. ttediciftes ot all kind - paints,
oils,- glass and pfitty; dye
stuffs of all kinds* toil*
et and fancy
articles*
Grass* flower;
ftfid gaideh sued;
pure iitpiors of aff
kinds,- for medicinal purpd
se s, PtMOriptions
carefully com* •
pound e and.
fi •V e Si B. A‘ U a 11. f
W. [I LEE, m
change of basE'
ll a od by° Ught thC Kt ° <!k ° f IWh -'
messhb night a w * itk,
I have removed my *
BfoVB AND TIN EBTABLIB VINT
to their old stand, where I hope to bstter
prepared than ever to supply mr friends
the jnibH,) feneraliy, fi*
wish in the . j - *
. - - "• *' K.-. , J <* '. lH-
StSTB ad tin usti.
Alio, in
Dry Goods* Boots, Shoes, Hats*
Hardware; Crockery
.Glassware, Lamps, Table and pock*
et Notions, Hosiery,
I ancy Goods, etc.
Thanking my fiiens or their past liborft
of P 7 oWu % So j i ‘M 11 continuance
° r t,uj ° id fl ™
Night, & White, t make inv"best bow, iind as
sure them them that if they will confer. their
favors upon me. lwi 11 (U , in Jny , wwm .
setve tnern to their entiro satisfaction.
j. s. ANTHONY
Look mtt fW the Sign bf the big, red Jtteo
p no 17-td >
"W"ait no Longer.
I { n yi n ® r ß bi4 out t>iir entire stock of goods to
!. ”• Anthony, Who proposes to even*
tmue business at bur old stand, and whom vie
t;ike great pleasure in recommending to on?
Old customers its a perfect gentleman, and A
man who will do the right tiling by all who
will give him a (rial.
Our object irt thus closing out is to wind up
Otlr bdslhess, iitid we kindly ask alt those who
have notes and accounts with Us to come; fpr
ward and settle, as wo are compelled 'to have
“!? z-j- W PKI> TO THE WISE 18 SUFw
FICIENT. Ecspectfullv,
it „ . NIGHT a white.
* • “ • Parties wishing to set tle will aly. ave
and ma at the old stand. S’. D 11
_— . * ,
Uiinijß iintt Gilts*-WhiTi
A good line of Lamps, Chimneys,' Wioks
and Burners, for sale by J. S. Anthftny. Cnui
street,Conyers, Ga., sign of " The Big feed
Coffee Pot.”
Nice till toilet lots (tor bed room j,j jn
imitetidn of Oak and walnut, at J. S. /nthn
ny s Store and Tin-. House, Commercial street;
Conyers, Ga.-, at the sign of '‘The big red ceff
fio Pdt.” ° ““
hlti cl¥iSl(Mi)ii w
we wn.i. Send ftifi pETRotT fkke press
M. QUAD’S PA PEft,
To Thk ReoiSter subscribai-s for t'iM'ju
annum. The regular price ' f thik great hh
morous weekly is $2. Britlg us $3 50 cents
and grot twb gO&d pAperS for the year.
' KIEfjrSTRB CO
■—,—: :—, I.' ,i.
Qhl)HLkblC E D :| . '
tttK “It O C rt) At. E lIKGISTf n,”
And Louisville ~ _
WEEKLY u
. : r - I
Cos U RIE li JO V R M'A L <
One yettr for Three
Two papers for little wti)t6 than Uie price cf one.
Sen d u three dollars and receive yonrliomo
paper with the "
w iitioat, brightest and ablest city weekly in the
oountty. ' ttEGISTtfZ CO?, ‘
CONYBRB, OA.
A gents wanted for the Centennial Book of
l V. Biography, or the 11 res of the great men
of our first 100 years. Send for circulars. P
Z. Wiegler Coi, Phils., Pa or Chicago, 111.