Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Register.
Cos NTBRS, Ga., Dec. 28rd, 1876.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Rockdale Register Publishing Company,
held this day, the following officers wore elec
ted for the ensuing year :
Gao. W. Gleaton, President.
A. H. Zachry, Vice-President.
T. J. rRKADWELt, Treasurer.
W. P. Rekd, Secretary.
A. C. McOalla, Ed. and Bus. Man.
Lenal advertisements must hereafter
t>e paid fo'r in advance No deviation from
this rule will be made at any time, or under
any circumstances. All advertisements must
be handed in before 12 o’clock, m„ on Wed
nesday; the day before publication.
Register Cos.
Schedule.
Down pnsßcnger arrives at Conyers...9:2oam
Up passenger train 2:37pm
Goober up s:sßam
“ d0wn..... 7:lßpm
CONYERS, GA., THURSDAY JUN 15, 1876.
Oxford Excurted to Atlanta last Sats
bfrlay.
We had a very pleasant call from Mr.
l> 1\ Rogers, ofCovington. on Wedt.es
day.
Mrs Dr Wills and fanuiy of Washing”
ton, D C, are stopping at the Whitehead
house, in this place.
Parties in need of Dental work will
do well to call on Dr. 11. H. McDonald.
See his card in this issue.
The Board of Directors of Conyers
Female College, will elect a president
for that institution on Monday next.
Judge A. L. Davidson left on last
evening's train for some point West
but not YV est Point; probably Knew
nan.
Miss Fannie Riley, who has been pay
•ing a protracted visit to her relatives in
■Cuthbert Ga., returned home Friday of
last week.
Li'.honia is on rising ground.
Hereafter we expect to have dots and
jottings from that pleasaut and growing
town.
Prof. Taylor has taken some fine views
of the business streets of Conyers. Go
to his Photograph Gallery and see them,
and have your picture taken.
See the notice ot Dr. VV. 11. Lee in
this number of the Register. He has
drugs, &c., pure wines, liquors, &c„ for
medicinal purposes, &c. Give him a
call, &c.
See the no' ice ot W. T. H uson, Tax
Receiver, in this issue. He will close
his Hooks Tuesday, July 4th, (1876.)
Parties interested will do well to remem
ber the day, ns it may save them from
being double taxed.
The Editor of this paper accepts, with
(pleasure, the kind invitation of Honey
Creek Agricultural Club, to be present
at its meetings ; and will certainly avail
himself of every opportunity to be pres
•eat and enjoy the pleasure of its compa
ny.
Mrs. Chamberlain has concluded to
■discontinue the Relay House; which has
been kept some time in best ot style, in
this place ; and we learn has made up her
.mind to go to Atlanta, to open a board
ing house in that city. We wish her
good luck in her new field.
The public exercises ot Mr. W. C.
Hudson’s school comes off at Snapping
Shoals on next Friday, the ISth inst.
The citizens ot Conyers, as well as the
public generally, are invited. A large
turn out of people is expected to be on
• hand, as the exhibition will be interest
ing: Consisting of speeches, composi
tions, <fcc. Prof. John F. McClelland,
of this place, will deliver the auuual ad
dress.
Col. A. C. Perry presented us, yester
day, with a bird nest. We are uuable
to tell what kind of a bird it wae by
looking at the nest. From his descrip
tion of its size, color, song, habits, tc.,
it must be a species of canary. The
nest is of thread, strings, hair and grass,
uicely knit together. “The nest is warm
but the birds have flown.” As the poet
says:
, “There are no birds in last year’s nest.”
Parties desiring Excursion Tickets to
the centennial, at Philadelphia, via
Augusta Ga, good for sixty days, to
return at any time and alone, will do
well to call on J. W. Anderson, Star
office’ Covington. Train leaves July
Ist
Messrs. J C Barton and E II Rosser,
Assignees of the estates ot Capl J M
Summers and T J Nelms, Esq. Bank
rupts, offer certain personal property for
sale, bee their advertisemeLt in this b
f£u<3. Call on them aud get a bargain.
Court J. P.
A m Helms Esqr. N P &Ex of J P
lield cawt on last Saturday. But little
business transacted. A judgement was
rendered by default in a garnishment
/case.
Justice M M Beutly, also opened his
court, and expected to adjudicate a ques
tion that bad bees set fora hearing
aat.Sffivs
zztZ'sz ft#
Personal.
E. J. Reagan Esqr, of Hampton, Ga.,
has been on a visit to his family and
friends in Conyers. He reports things
as quiet in and around Bear Creek as it
used to be.
Piscatorial.
The Conyers lushing Club has been in
secret session for several days past. We
are unable to get (lie particulars of thq.
deliberations of its members. Their
poor luck m catching fish is attributed
to the scarcity of bait—so they say.
Our impression is that they will soon
wind up their fishing tackle, and strike
out over “the hills, and tar away” to
other waters, where bait is more abun
dant, and where the finny tribe are not
quite so few. The Club have our sym
pathy for its bad luck ; though we ex
pected nothing bet* 3r for them than reg
ular old style fisherman’s luck.
Cliurcbcs.
Rev. J. M. Brittain, the regular pastor
of the First Babtist Church, in this place
preached on Sunday and Sunday night
last,
Revs. Elias Woolley, and B Edwards,
occupied the pulpit of the Primitive
Church, here lasi Saturday. Eldar Isaac
Hamby preached in the same Church on
the Sabbath day following.
The young mens Christian Associa
tion, held their meeting at the Presby
terian Church at 5 o'clock r. m. on last
Sabbath.
Dr J II Seamans has opened a branch
office for the practice of Dentistry in Li
thonia, Ga. He will-also keep open his
office in this place When he >s not in
Lithonia Dr J L Johnson, a young gen
tleman of skill and experience as a
Dentist, will have charge of office.
Parties desiring work in that line will
find it of interest to call on either gentle
man.
♦ —*
Name Changed.
In onr last issue we spoke of anew
town in this county on the line of the
Ga., 11. R. four miles above Conyers,
which we christened, Hrmiltonville. In
common with the denizens of that
place we are dissatisfied with the
name, and hereby change the cognomen
of the same, ;by virtue ot the power and
authority vested in us &a.
Sec. Ist. Be it ordained by the au
thority aforesaid &c. That from and af
ter the publication ct this issue ot the
Rockdale Register, that said town
known, and heretofore called Ilamilton
ville be and the name of the same is
hereby changed to Hamilton’s crossing-
Sec. 2d. Be it further ordained Ac.
that Mans Townsend, be and is hereby
appointed street overseer of Hamilton’s
crossiug.
Sec. 3d. Be it further ordained <&c.,
that Hon. John w. Hamilton, he mayor,
and F. D. McMilliau Esq., be Marshal of
said town, until further orders.
Sec. 4th. Reports conflicting orders
Ac. •
County Court.
Rockdale Comity Court, for its semi
monthly June Term, was in sessson on
Monday, 12th inst. Present—Hon. G.
W. Gleaton, Judge, aud T. J. Christian,
Esq-, Solicitor.
Twenty civil cases were disposed of—
all without litigation except two.
The following cases were
tried :
The State vs Win. Langston, vagrancy.
Judgment of not guilty.
The State vs Ed Merriweather and
Ephraim Cook, p, o. c.’s, larceny from
the house. Judgment of guilty. Ed
was ordered to pay a fine of sls 00 and
costs or iu default chain' gang for ten
months. Eph $lO aud costs, or
months in chain gang.
Court then adjourned till Friday a. m,
10 o’clock, for the hearing of cases that
were continued till that day.
Public Schools.
The Board ot Education of Rockdale
county, at a raeetiug held on the 3rd
inst., licensed the following persons to
teach iu the public schools of this coun
ty : .
Miss Mattie E. Bently, Miss Josie I.
Marston, Mbs Lizzie Hendrick, Miss
Lula Oglesby, Miss Ella Oglesby, Miss
Queen Overbay, Mrs. E. R. Adair, Miss
Lucinda, Maddox, Mr. Samuel Scott,
Mr. Nathan Turner and J. 11. Irwin,
whites, and Polly Ann Bryant aud S. E.
Poer, colored.
The public schools of the eouuty will
open on the fourth Monday ot this
mouth, (June) and will continue three
months.
Toe members of the present Board are
men who will, no doubt, look after the
educational interests of the entire coun
ty, aud will so direct the school funds so
as to give the greatest benefit possible
for the amount of money expended.
On last year the schools were so loca*
ted that almost every ebild in the county
between the school ages could attend
school for at least three months, and no
donbt the arrangements for the present
year will be equally as good, if uot bet.
ter.
We think the public school system
could amended as that greater ben
efits might he derived flow the same
amount ot monfy. And, no doubt an
effort will bo made at the next Legisla
ture to either abolish the present school
law, or make some very important ol an
ges in it.
Library Association.
The Library Association seems to gain
! favor, and wo expect to see Conyers
come to the front with a goodly number
of names and organize an association
which will be of groat benefit to this
community, and especially to the young.
We would suggest some of the advanta
ges growing out of such an association,
but we can see no disadvantages, and
therefore we deem it unnecessary. Let
all who desire io benefit themselves and
the community by having a Library of
first-class literature placed where they
can have free access to it for a mere
nominal sum, come forwatd and aid in
this philanthropic and moral enterprise.
Ware House,
Part,ies having business with the Ware
House will call on Henry Bryans. Jr.,
at the store oi Bryans A Speer. Both
Propreio-s of the Ware House are out
on a threshing expedition. They are
running Th.eshing Machines. Parties
desii ing to have wheat threshed will do
well to call on Messrs. Zachry & Over
hay. 2t
Platform.
LL. D. Zachry picks up a chip, spits
on it, tosses it up, and propounds the
following queries to the candidates of
Rockdale county, as a platform of prln -
ciples to stand on in the coming cam
paign. Every office seeker is expected
to answer fairly and squarely, and,to dis
close his feelings on the issues set forth
in said platform, which is as follows:
Ist. Wet or dry ?
2nd. Are you in favor of a reduction
of Homestead aud Bankrupt law!
3rd. Are you in favor of the pubfic
school ?
4th. Are you in favor of an officer
holding more than one term ?
sth. Do you want to hold office ? If
so, why, and wherefore t Is it for your
own or your country’s good ?
Gth. Are yon in favor of a dog law!
The Executive Committee of Rock
dale county is hereby called to meet at
the Court House at 2 l* n, June 241 h,
.1876, E B Rosser, Ch’ia
A M Helms,-See
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Sheffield—D N Bnktr, WD C Bh>ad
nax 1
Conyers—Dr JJ W Glenn, W L Peek
McCord’s—dJ. N- McKuight, W. II
McCord
Alsace—-T D Swann, JaraesScott’
[COMMff’ttOATED.']
flouey Creek Agricultural Society.-
June iOtli, 1876.
Mr. Editor:— Some little time has
elapsed since.our Society has submitted
Us proceedings to ha published ; and,
that, from the fuel that the business lias
generally been ol an ordinary nature.
But our last meeting was one ot mere
than ordinary interest. Our first busi
ness was a report from the joint commit- j
tee of the Union Club and- the Honey
Creek Club, —made by W. L. Peek—in
reference to the Fair that the two Clubs
anticipated holding this fall. Messrs.-
Peek and McKnight propose to take the
contract of fixing the grounds, (.which
have been secured) doing all necessary
work, and putting up such buildings' as
are necessary, upon liberal terms. They
have the contract by a unanimous con
sent ot both Societies. Tliey are men
who are well suited for such enterprises,
aud don’t know such a thing as a failure,
when they propose doing a thing.
A committee of five was appointed
from our Society to confer with the Un
ion Agricultural Society to elect a gen
eral Superintendent and Secretary, and
report at our next meeting: k J. G. Mc-
Nair, W. W. Walcott, B. N. McKnight,
M. Tucker and L. L. Waldrop, commit
tee from Honey Creek Club.
We also had quite a lively time deba
ting our question for the evening, which
was: “Would it be to the farming in
terest to reduce the cotton crop to one
acre to the hand V’ The discussion was
a lively contest; some adhering Strictly
to the question, taking the aflimative
side, while others occupied rather a mid
dle ground. There is no doubt that the
raising of cotton to the exclusion of ev
erythingjelse, has been the great cause
of the present crises that is upon us.
But at the same time, it would be folly
for us to raise grain tor a money crop;
when the West can furnish it ebeapei
than we can afford to sell it; and there
isn’t money at home to buy it. Variety
of crops should be the motto of every
Southern farmer—raise that which be
wishes to consume at home, and cotton
as a money crop.
Yes; Rockdale is to have a Fair, and
we hope that her citizens will use their
utmost endeavors to have it be a success.
Let Rockdale be second to none other
in an Agricultural interest
There was some other business of mi
nor importance transacted at our meet
ing which I think hardly necessary to
item down. Question toi our next reg
ular meeting: “Is the country iu a bet
ter or worse condition when labor is
high !” We never fail to have a ques
dull for debut out all regular meetings,
which most of the members take ail ac
tive part in. Our Society now numbots
50, aud is in a flourishing condition.
And, now, Mr. Editor, it it wouldn't be
imposing too much upon your Majesty,
we would bo proud to have you attend
some, or all of our meetings. Hoping
you will, wo extend to you a warm wel
come at any time you can make it coir
venient to do so. 11. S. McNair,
Sec’y.
Fire at Social Circle*
Social Circle, June 11, 187 G.
Editors Constitution : A fire occu
led here this morning about two o’clock
which consumed three wooden buildings
all belonging to Mr. J. T. Eckles The
main building -was used by Mr- Eckles
for heavy groceries, provisions, furniture
etc. The two smaller buildings were
occupied by Mrs. J. T. whitehead as a
millinery and bonnet manufactory. The
fire was first discovered in the rear of
the buildings occupied by Mrs. White
head aud spread rapidly consuming the
buildings trod almost their entire contents
Sonio at Mr. Whitehead’s goods were
saived. The door of the building occu
pied by Mr. Eckles was broken down, dut
only a few articles were save as the root
soon gave way. lie had just received
a lot of corn meat and molasses. His
loss will be between $3,500 and 4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead were both frbtn
home add we arc unable to approximate'
their loss, hut suppose it to .bo heavy.
We are sorry to state that there was no
insurance on buildings, or stock as the
company in which Mr. Eckles was insus
ed had very recently called-in all of their
policies. The brick store of A. M. tfc J.
B. Robinson w? • threatened, and their
stock of goods much damaged by being
thrown out into the street.
We are unable at. present to give the
origin of the tire. The suffei es have
our sympathy, but wo hope, as they are
euegetio slid persevering, they will soon
recover. A. M. 0.
The above account of the fire at So
cial Circle, on last Saturday night, we
take from the Atlanta Constitution of
Tuesday. Maj. J. T. Whitehead and
family were on a visit to this place to
see Gapt. F. J. Whitehead, Sheriff ot
Rockdale county. Map- Whitehead is a
brother of our Sheriff:
Mr. Turner, an employee of Maj. W.,
came to Conyers'on the Sunday morn
ing's up train, and informed Maj, W. of
his loss.
Messrs. A. M. A J. B. Robinsiyi are
related to Mr. J. A. Stewart of the firm
of Stewart AMcCalla, ot this place.
Our citizens sympathize wuh the par
ties in their losses.-
Those Pretty Young Widows.
We understand that several young
men and hachelolS'ot this'county are be
coming highly attracted, like the needle
to the North Foie, oy the pretty young
widows of Conyers.’ That place, for
some lime, ever since we ever had any
knowledge of it—a little more than a de
cade-lias been incessantly boasting ol
its pretty young widows; Now, this
may all he Well enough, and’it is hula
melauolwly.fact that both sexes often
lose companions' in an early state of
manned life ; hut how happens it, we
modestly inquire, that a place ot Con
yers’ size should be continually present
ing a large array of young widowhood
on whose cheek the dew |of youth still
sparkles- brightly in the morning of life !
A casual occurrence of this sort would
indeed deserving comment, but we con.
aider that no sooner than one class are
led* oft’ to hymen’s altar others lay aside
their habiliments ol mourning and don
an onselting costume, we confess we are
unable to solve the enigma. We need
not inquire into the sanitary condition of
the place, since both sexes are alike ex
ited to disease and death. But it is a
fact (at least we aro assured so) that
Conyers affords a great rnauy pretty
young widows. That they aie attractive
amiable, possesing great influence, is ve
rified in airs, the general demeanor o 1
of young men, bachelors, and widowers
about Stone Mountain, Lilhonia, and
other places. No little poetical talent
just now is being developed. Wo would
kindly intimate to the Register of that
place, as it seeks ajcircuiation iu DeKalb
if it will only enlist two or more of those
pretty young widows on its edito.iia 1
staff, offer a column as ‘answers to cor
respondent,’ on love matters, that it will
find a circulation and support unequalled
among a class of gentry above mention
ed ; besides, we doubt not that rhy rasters
aud poetasters will pour in their effu
sions thick as the autumnal in Vallem
hrosia. —1 Lawrence Herald.
We see from the foregoing that Bro.
Peebles is interested in those pretty
young widows’ ot ours. Yes Conyers is
a noted place for dashing pretty young
widows, and for gallant chivalrous old
and young widowers. They arc highly
appreciated not only by ourselves, hut by
themselves as well as our Bro. ot the
Lawrenceville Herald, together with Lis
jottings man from Stone Mountain,
Conyers.
We spent last sabbath at the enter
prising town of CoDyers, the county site
oi the new ccuntjq Rockdale. We have
often heard and read of tin inpid growth
of this town, but were not,prepared to
expect suoh a thriving little city as wc
found. Since the war. it has "grown
from nn insignificant water station to one
of tile most important points on the
Georgia railroad.
Wo found there a splendid new brick
Uawt liouso—one of the best buildings
of the kind in the state—several blocks
ot lumdaoiue brick stores, a large num
ber ot beautiful residences, a splendid
brick hotel—and in fact everything that
goes to make up an attractive town.
Wc were glad to meet our old friend
J. S. Anthony, and find him apparently
doing a thriving business. Few towns
of the size can boast a b.tter class ot
business men. They are a live, go ahead
set—which, together with the many
natural advantages, accounts for the rap
id growth of the town.
Conyers lias an able “turn out” in the
way of lawyers—of whom we formed the
acquaintance ot Messrs. McOalla and
Christian—both excellent gentlemen and
accomnlishcd attorneys.
Unlike most rapidly growing towns,
Conyers has a F quiet, moral, sabbath
observing, church-going people. Wo
attended service at the Methodist Church
a large huil ling—and found it filled both
morning and night. At the morning
hour, Dr. 0. L. Smith, of Emory College,
delivered an able and very interresting
discourse upon the proper observance of
the Sabbath. There are six churches al
ready in the town, and the l’rcsbyterrins
aw now constructing another excellent
church edifice The denominations are all
represented by able, popular and faithful
ministers.
In the afternoon we attended- the
Methodist Sabb.ith school. It is one of
the best we ever saw-—well organized,
fully supplied with good teachers—with
Mr. Fiesley F, Chistian,-a model Super
intendent, atpts head. Wo think the
school numbered one huiidered
and fifty.—The town‘has several splen
did singers, and at each service we were
perfectly delighted with the singing.—
Mr. Helms, a young gentleman of Jgreat
talent, aud a rich, mellow voice leads the
music.
There are now two newspapors in the
place— the Register and- Courier— to
the clever editors of which we aro in
debted for their kindness and courtesy.
we hope to enjoy other visits to this
delightful little city.
Tin above extract we take from the
Times and Planter, published 1 at Spater,
Ga. We see from the last issue of Bro
Elam Christaius paper, that he lias paid
a nice and we hope deserving compli
ment to Conyers, and some ot her people.
(JlmHestom*
A' letter lias been shown us from a party in
C( nyers signed “Citizen,” addressed to the
Managers of the Charleston Excursion, stating
that “Liquors” would ho sold on the train;
Wo are authorized to state that that citizen is
under the wrong impiossion ; as the sale of
any spirituous liquors will he prohibited* and
the best order enforced hy the Managers.
Stwart MoC'ai.j.a,
J. i, W. TiiEADWEr.r,,
It, Agents.
Coiiuueiiciiiciit Exercises at S.- M
-I'. €ollcgc,i 1870.
From the “Enterprise we clip the
following as the order of Excereises of
S M F Collcdge, at Covington*
Sauuatu, lNtli inst.—Sermon at
College Chapel ai 10$ o’clock a ui by
Rev. F.. P. Mullally, D. D., ol Sparta,
Ga.
Toksdav, the 20th, 10$ o r clock a.
m.—Compositions hy Junior class, and
at 3$ o’clock i* ,u address to’ the Liter
ary Societies, by Sidney A Dell, Esq.,
of Atlanta —ln the evening, 8$ o’clock,
the annual concert will be given,attended
with !an J exhibition of calisthenics
Admission, 25 cents ; children 15 cents.
Wednesday, the 21st, 10$ o’clock- a m
—Commencement exercises hy Senior
class graduating, and annual literary
ahdress, hy Hon. Herbert ..Fielder, ol
Cuthber:, G*. From 8$ to 12 p m the
Chapel will be open for a sociable, to
which citizens and visitors are invited.
I*RKI’AK \TOKY DEPARTMENT.
The examination of the pupils in this
department will take place Tuesday,the
13th inst.,-from 2to 4$ o'clock p in
which exercises the parents are special ly
invited to attend. At 8$ o’clock p m,
children’s exhibition, consisting of dec
lamations, readings, music and ealistlien
:cs.
J. N. Bradshaw. President.
11. h. McDonald,
DENTIST.
Will be found at his Office, Room No. 3 White
head House, Conyers, Ga., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in liis line. Fill
ing Teeth mail*! a speciality.
t&Sti'Ml wm-lc Warranted to give Satisfact ion
Being thankful tor past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
- l
Tax Notice,
To the Tax Payers of Rockdale Comity t
This i* to notify all parties concerned that
mv Books, for the return of taxable property
[n seid county, will be dosed on the
4th day of July next. W J . HUso.v,
Oonyers, Ob., Jun <•'. Tax TDoei. or. __
J s; ANTIIOgiV,
MANUFACTURER > TIN WARE
AMU It HALER IN
STOVES,. hardware,
CROeREIW, glassware, .
1 AMI’S, eto; HOOPING,
GUTTERING, JOB WORK
of all kinds, in fin, shtfet-iron.'idito, etc., dono
promptly, and at low prices. All work WAR
RANTED. J. . A N'T lIf)NY,
Commercial St., Conyers;'Ga.
Sign of " Tlio Big, Red Coffee Tot.”
StoveN, Stoves,
At prices to suit the times; ranging from
sls 00 upward. Be sure to give hi id a call be
fore you lmy elsewhere. J. 8 Anthony, tom
street,Conyers, Ga., at the sign ofTheliigltod
Coifco Pot.”
CHANGE OF BASE.
Having bought tho stock of goods lately own
ed by
MESSRS. NIGHT & WHITE,
I huve removed my
STOVE AND TIN ESTABLIS .SINT
to their old stand, wliero I hope to ► . better
prepared than ovor to supply my friends, and •
the public £ eaurally, with any goods they,
wish in tho
St3T3 AD TIN LINE.’
Also, in lading
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Hardware. Crockery.
Glassware, Lamps, Table and I pock
et Cutlery, Notions, • Hosiery,,
Faucy Goods, etec
Tliatiking 'my fri ens or their past libera
patronage, I r ectfullyaolioit a continuance
of tho Biimo.
To the customers of the old firm of
Night & White, I make my best bow, 'and as
sure them them that if they will 1 confer the*r
favors upon me, I will do all in my power- to
Bervo them to thftif entire satisfaction.
Ji 8: ANTHONY
Look out for the sign of the big, red coffee
P ot - no 17-td
Wait no Longer.
Kirvihg sold out'our cirthe Stock of goods to
Mr. J. 8. Anthony, who propones to con
tinue business at our ol*l stand, and whom w®
take great pleasure'in roeermm;-tiding to co
old customers as a porfeot gentleman, and a
man who will do the right thing by. all who
will give him a trial.
Our object irt thus closing out is tb 1 vrtn up
our business, and wo kindly ask nil those who
have notes and accounts with us to - ooiuo for
v. rfl and settle, as we aril oomjlellbd l tb havo
money. A WORD TO THS WISE-18 SUF
FICIENT. Respeotfully,
NIGHT & WHITE.
I*. S. Parties wishing to settle will always'
and me at tho old stand. S. D. I),
Jsiiinps'fUid' Galss-Ware;-
A good line of Lamps, Chimneys, Wicks
'and Burners, for sale hy J. 8. Anthony, Corn
street,Conyers, Ga., sign of " Tho Big Red
Coffee Pot.”
Nice tin toilet sbts (thr bedrooms,) in
imitation of oak and walnut, at J. S. Antho
ny’s Stove and Tiu House. Commercial street,
Conyers, Gh., at the sign of “The big red, coff
ee Pot.”
FIFTY n;\TX K\ol SEII (IFF!
WE WIU. SEND THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
M. QUAD’SPAFEEi,-
To The Register subscribers for per
annum. The regular price of this great hu
morous weekly is s2l Bring ns $3 50 cents
and get two good papers for the year.
REGISTER CO
Q Ll> ItUNP It 15 i>!
the “ h o e kd ar. e ii k g i st e n,”
And Louisville
tmiT
CO URIE R- JOURN A L
One year for Three Dollars.
Two papers for little more than the price of one
Send, us three dollars and receive your homo
paper -with the “ CbuitiEtt-JouilNAn,” theebst
'wittiest, brightest and ablest, city weekly In tho
country. UEQISTEIC CO.,
Conyf.bs, Ga.
A gents wanted for the- Contennial Book of
i Y Biography, or tho lives of the great men
o four first 100 years. SemLfof circular*. P
Z. Wieglor <fc Cos., Pbila., Pa or Chicago, 111.
DOBBINS* STIRFII POLISII,
A GREA T DISCO V$R Yf
By the nse of which every family may giro
their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine
laundry work. Saving time and labor in iron-
I ing, snore than its entire cost. Warranted.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers Evenj
where.
ASK FOR DOBBINS’.
DOBBINS, BROS. <fc CO. __
2IC-3m 18 N..Fourth St.. Philadelphia .
Fi-t pie ty BRYANS it SPEER, CVnyer-q fa.