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•Rockdale- Register.
Jiy the Register PvbKsying Company
”aTc. McCAM.A.
Cftltortand Bunlm*** Manager.
The Rckucdvif. Rroi.TKR costs only
Ivo Dollars per annum. It has a
large and constantly increasing circula
tion, and is one of the very best adver
tising mediums in the Stale.
~\vc rrgtVt to hear that Hon Ali
Stephen'* health i* not o roo<l for the
la*t few flay*.
Bnlly Blaine wax defeated at Oinein
n ti. G od. Down wi htle Bu l eve
ry where ; the people are gelling tired of
them. _
Conklin the turkey cock, will root
low hereafter. He too wa* ba lly bea
ten at Cincinnati.
Bloody Shirt Morton, went down too
amid the tumult. He wrapj>ed the taii
ot hi* bloody shirt around him, and new
dreams of radical thievery no more.
i ■ii t- ■ ■ ■
Honest Ben Bristow couldn’t reform
worth a cent. You arc in the wrong pew
Ton. 'To be honest as this world goes
is cne man picked out of 10,001)’ not as
one man picked up at Cincinnati. Come
ont from among them. ‘Birds ot a feath
r flock together.’
Let the St Louis Convention be n
unit for Tilden. lie ought to be elec
to on the first ballot. —[Atlanta
Constitution.
Dial’s true. It should be by acclama
tion, aud unanimous at that.
Give no Tilden and Hendricks, and
hard money, and the word along the
lines will he reform arid retrenchment,
and victory will follow.
Demoorat* everywhere should unite.
We want no enemies in the camp.
None but Deinoorats shonld act with
tbw Dermeratic pariy in deli! ora
tion. ‘You can’t serve two masters'.
Be true to your principles, and party,
and let radicals run their own machine.
Trldcn and Hendricks, and hard mon
ey. Let’s get back to first principles.
{lonest Ban H Bristow, has resigned
the secretary ship of the treasury. Hon
Lot M Morrill, Is spoken of as his suc
cessor.
Belknap’a'impeaohmenl case, s till hangs
lire. It will probaly be poapond till
after November. Oongres had better
liave taken our advice, and let that inr
peach meat business alone.
Ex, Gov, H. V. Johnson, has written a
letter in reply to one from several dis
tinguished gentlemen of the State saying
ho did i:ot desire the gubernatorial
nomination; Though ho would accept
the same, if tendered to him by the
Democratic Convention. The letter and
reply are both patriotic and sensible, and
puts a quietus to that secret circular
business.
General L. J. Gartrell’s patriotic letter
of withdrawal is published iu this issue
He lias set mi example wort hy ot all ac
ceptation, and one that a host of our
politicians, county. State and National,
would do wel' to follow. We are sorry
that be saw fit to withdraw from the
contest; tor we thought, like a majority
of the voters of Rockdale county, that
be was the man for tho place. Our
county would have gone for him—though
the other candidates, to wit: General
■Colquit. Col Hardeman and Mr J. 11.
James all have Hend here. Ex-Gov.
Johnson tor tho last few days seems to
be looming up
Hon. J. M. Face, of Covington, and
Hoik J. W. Preston, of Montieello, are
the delegates from this (<>'h) Congres
sional district to the National Democrat
ic‘Convention’ to be held at St. Louis
2Cth inst. We learn that both will he
at the Convent’on. The 6th district, as
well os Georgia Can trust her fate in the
hands of such true men.
Gen. Gartrell's letter of withdrawal is
creditable alike to his head and liia heart.
It ia not often we aee a prominent can
didate tor governor, who has a large
following, retire from the race from
patriotic considerations or personrl com
fort. Moat men hold on till their friends
ipenmade them down, or their opponents
ibeat them down.
The retiring ot the General is -most
graceful, and will knit old
more closely, and inspire thousands of
new ones. Ifis candidacy was marked
<by courtesy towards all the other aspi
raiitaand great propriety towards the
■>eople ; and we doubf not the future
•will develop the wisdom ef his timely
and patriotic withdrawal from the pres-.
• lit apirited contest. —[Atlanta Common -
wealth. ' ’’
Though tin re are several Democratic
wtatesinen who might be named whose
catidiiitcy would go far to awwe the
jeo|i!e pt the earnestness of the party,
it eeema to ua that only one has been
brought prominently forward who has
been so thoroughly identified with polit
ioaljrelwrui at to be able to lift the party up
iuto the ooutideuoe ot the people is that
tie country would be safe in Ids hands j
as the eieeiK-ivf. —[New \ ork *1 ribmie.
QF.N. GARTRELL WITHDRAWS FROM THE
gubernatorial, contest.
Atlakta, Ga., June Ifllh, 1870.
Ki'iTon Commonwealth. —After ma
ture deliberation, have concluded to
withdraw my name from the list of gen
tlemen heretofore suggested ns suitable
persons to be presented to the approach
ing Convention tor the office ol Gover
nor.
From nresent appearances I fear the
contest for the nomination will he an
exciting one, aud 1 am unwilling l<>
outer into a heated contest lor any
office.
The haitnony and success of the
Democratic party in the State and
throughout the Union, at this time, are
ol paramount importance, and the tri
| umph of tiue Democratic principles in
the election to oflice ot able, competent
and Githftiymblie servants pledged to
retrenchment, economy and reform,
will he of more advantage to the people
at large than the elevation to office
of any particular individual. Asa
private citizen, desiring the welfare and
prosperity of the people, I shall stave to
accomplish these results.
In withdrawing from the contest as I
now do, I take this occasion to state
I will ever hold in grateful remember,
ance the many warm and generous per
sonal political friends in all sections of
the State who have manifested their
preferences foi me tor this high and re
sponsible position, and also to express
my wattn thanks to the members of the
press for .the kind and complimentary
terms in which they have been pleased
to allude to my name.
I am truly yours.
L. J. Gartbell.
THE NECESSITIES OF THE SITUATION.
TILDEN AND IIENHIIKIKS VS. HAYES AND
WIIKELK,It.
T'be republcans have nominated a
strong ticket. There can he no doubt
about that. All arc compelled to admit
it. Asa soldier, Hayes record is un
impeachable. Something may be dis
covered during the campaign, but as yet
nothing has been developed. His great
est aid is that lie is com parti vely un
known outside of his own and adjacent
states. His greatest notoiiety has been
obtained by the heating of Allen as.
governor of Ohio last year, which race
he won hy a little over 4,000 majority.
Ohio will vote for her laviite son, and
so that state may he counted out of the
possibilities ot - being carried by the
democrats. The nominee for vice pres
ident, Whee’er, is also compartively
unknown. lie is a congressman from
New York, and was chairman of the
republican committee during the reign
of the not afraid Sheridan, and his rep
ulntion is wholly derived from the eel
ebrated Louisiana compromise measure-
It does the democrats no good to leiter
ate the fallacy that the ticket is weak
because its standard bearers have made
uo grand records. What had Lincoln
done prior to his roniinalion I He
defeated the originator of'.he republican
party, Win. 11. Sewtrd. We must 100 k
to logic of facts.
The republicans have chosen their
leader from tho west, and their socond
from the east. The democrats must
stake the opposite tack. Necessity com
pels it. We must take our candidate
from the east and our second from tho
west. Then tho wage of battle will be
fairly arrayed. It is also the wisest
policy to select the very strongest can
didate the north can furnish—a war
democrat—one who is a decided apos
tle of reform—the one who cau carry
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey
and California. If the St. Louis con
vention had the power to elect a presi
dent, instead ot nominating one, we be
lieve Fayaro would have an ovei whel
ming majority, but this is not the case.
Bayard comes from a small common
wealth, and he can hardly carry New
York over wheeler, a nativo of that
slate. We can take no chances. A
western mau is now out of the pos
sibililics. He cannot carry enough
states to be eloced. The necessity forces
the selection of ths st-ongest candidate
from the north, and that man is undoubt
edly Samuel J. Tilden, ot New \ ork.
With him as first on the ticket, and
Hendricks of Indiana, as the second, the
democrats have every prospect of win
ning. rnurman is out of the ince.
His own state lias tailed to endorse him,
and gone out on the wild theories of
money speculation. We cannot afford
to aiT.ay against us the entire money
power ot tin bondholders. We in the
south know its immense power. Tilden
is with this grand motor. Hendricks
favors neither, and is con—committal.
Tilden can carry New York. The
very men who now oppose him are those
who iu 1874 asserted he could not carry
the state. They held a council at
Albany, seut to Tilden and requested
him to withdraw his name lrorn the
gubernatorial canvass, so that the dem
ocracy might not be exj>osed to over
whelming defeat. His friendsirefused to
let him withdraw. Tauunatiy, headed;
then by John Kelly, as now. ,refused to
support him, He ran the race against j
Gov. Dix, the most popular uian in the
state ot the r< publican pnity, and against
Tin n try, and was tin-ltd by over
. r >o,obo majority. Last year through
the ii flue nee ot , Tilden the democratic
state ticket won, and through t the ma
cfcinations ot Tammany, the republican*
obtain*d a small majority in the legis
lature. Tammany was overwhelmingly
defeated, even in New York city. These
same Tammanyites are now endeavoring
to create the impresson that Gov. lilden
is unpopular in New York. 1 hey want
to rule cr ruin. Against their combined
influence the state convention at Utica
unanimously adopted a resolution sug
gesting Tildcn’s name for president.
This secured him seventy votes in the
convention.
Tilden is a reformer. His acts have
shown it. lie smashed the Tammany
ring with such iulersos Twaed it Cos.
he smashed the canal ring, and the lead
ers ot this gigantic corporation will be
! sent to the penitentiary, where they
>belong. In two years he has reduced
the taxes of New York from sixteen
million to eight million dollars. An to
his regard for constitutional law .'read
his splendid message to the New \oik
Ycrk legislature on Sheridan aid usurp
ation in New Orleans. What southern
or national man can object to that ! Ii
is lega’, fearless anil uncompromising—
utterly opposed to the general govern
ment interfering with a state.
Tilden can carry New York. New
Jersey, Connecticut and California.
Hendricks as second can win in Indiana,
These are the men for success and that is
what we want.- [Columbus Enquirer.
RADICAL NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT
AND VICE-PRESIDENT.
On last Friday at Cincinnrti, Ohio, in
the radical convention, Gen. Kulher-
B. Hayes, Governor of Ohio, and Wil
liam A. Wheeler, member ,of congress
foom New York, were nominated for
President and V ice President hy the
radical party- Governor llayes, was
bom at Dele ware Ohio. October 4lh
1822. He is a lawyer by porffession and
began the practice of the vsaine in Cin
cinnati, in bis 34tli year, and was city
solicitor most of the time, till the war
broke out. Ila served in the 23d Ohio
Volunteer Regiment, till he was made
Brigadier in 1864, then lie was ele'eted
to congress.and served two terms os a
strict party tnan, though he made hut
little reputation. During his second
term lie was elected governor ot his
State, (Ohio), oyer Hon. Allen G. Thur
man, (ndw Ser.ator), was again reelected
in 1869, and last year beat old Bill Al
len, 5,544 votes. He is said to be a
clover gentleman, with fair average abil
ty ; a strict party man, and one w v o it
elected, will carry out the extreme views
ol tin* radicals. He is proably honest,
but will have the same, set of thieves
hanoing on the party, and sucking the
lif. bl.ud, of the co-mtry as his prede
cessors.
Hois. William A. Wheeler, candidate
for vice president, is now a member of
congress from New York, his native
state. He was born June 3d 1819, was
a lawyer for a while, then engaged in
banking and rail loading. lie has been
in all the prominent politcial parties ot
his day; was elected district attorney as
a democrat ; assemblyman as a whig and
Slate Senator as a republican. Iu 1860
he was elected to congreess by some pS r ‘
!y ; it: 1867, was chairman of the Con
stitutional Couvtntion of New \ork.
Was returned to congress in 1868, and
i,Bullie Blaine,) then speaker, appointed
him chairman of the Pacific it. It. com
mittee, which he held for two terms
lie stuck close to his pet scheme, and
always went in for the ‘old flag and ap
piopriations.’ Like all true radials, he
sticks to the party, right or wrong; neith
er he or Hayes, are reformn-s. It the
pure and tine men of the country, want
retrenchment and reform, and good hon
est laws administered according to the
letter and siprit of the constitution ; they
m ist come ott trom anong them.
Democracy is the only hope for the
country
Hayes, and Wheele v , are teeth and toe
uail with the extreme men of the radical
party.
AN RIS TOR'UAL FACT.
Every agent who has been steadily selling
the Improved 4130 Homestead Sewing Machine
for three years, owns his dwelling house has a
good account iu bank, is clear of debt, and has
money at interest,—the natural consequence
of securing a good agency for superior goods
at the lowest prices. A good first-class Sewing
Machine, most usefnl —reliable at all times,
easy to understand and control, the sums uizo
and does the same work as any machines that
sell at Foua Times the price. There Is no ma
chine at any price better, or that will do finer
or more work, and certainly none soJow In
price by many dollars. The Homestead is wide
ly known ami used in .thousand* of families in
the Eastern and Middle States, and daily be
coming popular in the West. ft will save its
cost several times over in one season, doing
the work of the family, or will earn four or
five dollars a day for any man or woman who
sews fora living. It w the strongest machine
run de, is ready at alt times to do it* work
makes the strongest and finest rfiloh yet in
vented, and is fully acknowledged as the stau- ,
dard family Sewing Machine. Price, complete
for domestic uao. S2O, delivered at your door,
no matter how remote you may reside: Busi- ;
ness permsnent and honorable, with more cer
tain and rapid sales, and larger profits than
any other. Extraordinary liberal offers made
to looal or traveling agents where we have
uone eriabliahed; er, if there is sgent near you
send vour order direct to the factory, address
John 11. K -udall & Cos., 039 Broadway, New
York. '
SI.- ‘ Si.
From May to November we will fur
nish Tiik Kj#ghtv.r to subscribers for
dn© Dollar^
each. '
From June to December, the same
figures.
Now’s YOI U TIME TO GET A GOOD I'A
PEU CHEAP.
S<- $L
JSi otice.
DU. J. H. WHITE has perasnently located
in Con vers for the purpose of practicing
1 hyde. Diseases of Women, and all Chronic
Lisaaaes made a speciality The l>est ot refer
ences giv- n. Office at the Stole of D. S. But
](l> may 18-no-44-Ow.
jpOH HALE.
Wo ere now offering at private sale the old
Presbyterian Church, either with or without
the ground. Apply at cnee t? the undersign
ed, building committee. fS. D. Night,
J H. Qmgg,
Building Committee 1 N. Hollingsworth,
[J. F. McClelland.
Conyers, Ga., M ly 31st, 187<!-tf
The American People.
No people i 1 the woild suffer so much with
dyspepsia as Americrns —and al though years of
expellence in Medicine have failed to accom
plish a certain aud sure remedy until Green’s
August Flower was introduced for this dis
ease and its effects ; yet so w-ell has t his reme
dy succeeded in every case to effect a cure,
that there is not a Druggist in the Uni ed
States but recommends the August Flower,
in all eases of dyspepsia and liver complaint,
costiveness, sour stomach, sick headache, and
all derangements of the stomach aud liver.
Go to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a
sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Two
doses will relieve any one case. Regular size
75 cents. Januaryl4-ly
T UMBLED DOWN,
But not broken.
I am now selling Cooking Stoves at prices
nover before heard of; “ seeing is believing”
so give me a call before you buy.
J. 3. ANTHONY,
Commercial St., Conyers, Gn
Bgn of ‘‘The Big, Red Coffee Pot.”
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIER
JMBIM
has established itself as a perfect regulator
and sure remedy for disorders o' the system
arising from improper action of the Liver and
Bowels.
IT IS NOT A PHYS- _ but, by stimulating
the secretive organs. -y and gradually re
moves all impurities nd regulates the entire
system
IT IS NOT A DOCTORED BITTERS, but
VEGETABLE TONIC
which assists digestion, and thus stimulates,
the appetite for food necessary to invigorate
the weakened and inactive organs-, and gives
strength to all the vital forces.
IT CARRIESITS OWN KECOMMENDA,-
TION. as the large andrapidly increasing 3ales
gistify.
sePrice : One Dollar a Bottle. Ask ycmr drng
ttforit. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO
Wholesale Agents,l’hila.,
SHERIFF SALES FOR JULY.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Conyers, within the legal
j lvmrs of sale, on the first Tuesday in July the
following property, to-wit:
Sixty acres of land, on which Jeff Tate now
lives, bounded on South by R H Fanner, North
by Mrs. C 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 Justices Couit. of the 476 District, G.
M., and two fi ias issued from the
County Court of Rockdale county,
in favor of E H Rosser vs Isaac Lucas aud
Zack Baker, E B Rosser vs Isaac Lncas ard
Frances Lucas, and .1 W Farmer A E B Rcsser
vs Isaac Lucas &B F Carr. Property pointed
cut by Plff. Levie lon this May 31st by 8 B
Hartsfild L C and returned to me
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Sheriff.
Will be sold before the Court House doo--, in
Conyers, on the first Tuesday in July the
following property, to-wit: One sorrel horse,
medium size, about 10 years old ; also a medi
um size, light bay mule, some 8 or 10 years
old. Sold as the property of C. A. Christian,
t,. satisfy a fi fa issued from the County Court
of Newton, in favor of G. B. Turner vs C. A.
I Christian. J. F. Christian tranferee. Proper
tv pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Sheriff.
May 31st, 1876-4 L
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Conyers, Rockdale county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, the fol
lowing property to-wit:
One acre of land, mere or less, in the town
of Ce’nyers, bounded as follows : Bast by Tan
yard street, South by J M Summers, West by
T J Treadwell and North by McClelland. Lev
ied on as the property of J J Stansell, in fa
vor of Daniel N Baker transferee, to satis
fy a fi fa issued from Newton Superior Court
September term, 1870, in favor of Starns,
Vances & Cos. vs Stewart & Stansell.
This June sth. 1876.
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Sheriff.
also
At the same time and place, will be sold
thirty acres of land, more or less of lot
number 399 sud 388 in the 16th District origi
nally Henry, and 4th District originally Wal
ton but now’Rockdale county, Ga., bounded as
follows .- Beginning at corner in the fork of
little Haynes creek below the mill running
with the public road in a northernly direction
to France’s line, thence along said line iu a
northeastemly direction to little Haynes creek
and to water mark and east side of creek,
thence down a long said ci eek to high water
mark on the East side to the beginning corner
excepting one quarter of an acre more or less
on which J M Summers’ mill now stands. Lev
ied on as the property of James M Sum mors
to satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior court
of Newton county, March term, 1870, in favor
of D N Baker vs J M Summers. Property
pointed out by plainliff’s attorney.
This June 7th, 1876.
F. J WHITEHEAD,
Sheriff.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Conyers, Rockdale county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July next the
following property to-wit:
One hundred|and ten acres of land, more or
less, known and distinguished by fraction
number 397, m the 16 Distssict of originally
Henry now Rockdale county, number 396, in
said district, that lies m the fork of big
Haynes and little Haynes creek, containg 10
acies more or less, now in possession of Mrs,
Treadwell. Levied on as the property ef J. M.
Summers, to satisfy a fifa issued from the Su
perior Court of Newton county March term,
18G9, in favor of S. Mayfield vs. J. M Sum
mers. D N Baker transferee. Said property
described, deed recored in book of deeds folio
358. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attor
ney. 9
This June 7th, 1879 5
F. J. IVHITEHFAD,
Slim.
GRAND EXCURSION
TO PORT ROYAL
—AND,— i
UNITED STATES FLEET ;
ON THE MORNING OF 26th JULY NEXT,
a train of Passenger Coaches will leave. Atlan
ta, Boon after the departure of the regular
Paasengcr train, following the same, and arnve
in Augusta about 4 o’clock p. *• ; Leave Au
gusta about 9 p. m. same day, and arrive at
Port Royal at fl a. m. 27th of July- A steamer
will be in readiness at the wharf at Port Roy
al, for all who feel disposed to visit the United
Stater Fleet and a short trip to the ocean, aud
return in the evening, when dancing will com
mence when all may partake of tins social
and harmless amusement. A tine band will
accompany the excursionist the whole tup.
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES MADE.
The price of tickets covers all expenses, save
refreshments and meals. Tickets purchased
prior to 20th of July will entitle the owner to
Reserved Seats; after that date, sales of tick
ets with Reserved Seats will be closed.
It will be a source of great satisfaction to
most persons to embrace this ocoi ion to view
the grand old ocean, ihe beach, shipping and
harbor, together with that delightful visit to
the U. S. Fleet, now near Port Royal, whore
every courtesy will be shown them by the po
lite and agreeable officers in command.
This excursion is gotten up at this late date,
to enable the Planters and Farmers to embrace
the opportunity. Their crops, etc,, will by
that time be finished, and all have leisure for
the trip. Tickets will be for sale by Agents,
at all R. R. Stations, to the day of departure.
CHARGES I
From Atlanta to Port Royal and Return, $3.50
“ Conyers “ “ 3.50
“ Greensboro “ “ 3-0f
“ M illedgeville “ “ 3-00
“ Athens •* “ 3.00
“ Washington “ 3.00
“ Augusta “ “ 2.00
For Tickets or further information, apply to
J. H. DAVIS,
Manager, Augusta, Ga,
Or to T. H. BRYANS, Jr.,
Agent, Conyers. Ga.
JOHN MTLLEDUE,
ATTORNEY AT tW.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Office 2J, Pryor street, opposite Kimball House
THE
NATIONAL HOTEL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
1 the rates of board AJY K Aar. this popular
. hotel have beenN/ ill I reduced to $2.50
per day. For this^ivlt/"price offer ac
commodations and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house in the South.
Come and get an old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
Proprietors.
Debtors.
All persons indebted-to the Register
fer lost year, for subscriptions, advertisements'
or in any other way, must come foifward'' and
settle, as we'are needing the money. , The
Company have ordered me to bring suit on all
claiinß that are not settled. If you con'd wuift?
to be sued come and pay up. .
A. C. McCalla.
Editor and Business Manager. ’
March 7th. 1876—-no-32-tf. .
CUNYERS PRICES CURRENT.”
[ CORBBCTED WEEKLY BY STEWART A MCCTALLA.
COTTON
I Cotton —Good midlings 10|@11.
Mailings, 11[ (a 11 J
Low midlings, 93(“10
Tinged, 9 (a 9J
Stains, 7 @ 7j
Red stains, 7 @ 7j
Blue “ 5 @ C- •’
Dirty Blues and Red 4 @ 6
PROVISION MARKET, .
Meat —C R Bulk. ...123(.13
LC “
Bulk Shoulder 9J@lO
Bulk Hams, ...14 (a 15
Smoked Pig Hums 17 @lB
Canvassed “ !2i@l7
Com, —Sacked 82 @BS
Flour —Extra Family, per barrel...sß @Bj ‘
Family, per barrel.... 1 „SCJ(g7 '•
Groceries —Coffee,., 25 @27s
Sugar, Standard A .....12 @l2s
“ N. 0., Fancy 11J@12
“ “ Raw .10 @dl *
“ Yellow C’s, f 10 @ll
Syrup, N O, 70 @75
“ “ Prime ....'....65 @7O
Molasses, Sugar House, 40 @45
“ Cuba A Muscovadoss @6O
Oil, Kerosene 25 @3O
Small Groceries unchanged.
DRY GOODS
Never so cheap for Cash.
MONETORY.
ever so scarce since the fall of the Confede
COLONISTS, EMIGRANTS, AND
TIiAVELERS WESTWARD. ‘
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and genera) information in regard to trarispor
tntion facilities to all poiuts in Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kan
sas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and Cali
fornia, apply to or address Albert B Wrenn,
General .Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga
No one should go West without first getting
in communication with the General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation of
families, household goods, stock and farming
implements generally. All information cheer
fully given. W L DANLEY,
Q P & T A.
i .1 1 ©®yi4fi
WILL GET THE
muaraiif,.
Free of Postage, till
JiNlilßV IST, im.
• •••*..
It is the leading paper of the South. R?<i
hot Presidential and Gubernatorial Campaigns
opening. Every Georgian should take the
People’s paper. Several serial sprits, by: dis
-,tinguißhed authors running all tb4tim.e.. > V
6®T'he Gettprupofa, clab often Will' rft;
eeive the paper Tree.-JfSf ~ .
Daily, SIO,OO per anqui# > $5,30 for .fi mq
$2,(55 for three months, -
Send your subserijjtion- for tiAsgjftat -politi
cal and family journal,., ' 4>
j PUBLISHED AT THE CARITOL.
*TT. A. HEMPHILL A GO., Publishers..
’• Atlanta, Georgia
JIE4&.TUIB TWICE.
ATTENTION FARMERS;
a o.i|
i rum ‘ moor.
. ;
Vie have teoeivwd from Novi ScotU (
the >'ova‘godti4 or Canadian Black 0t
believe this is the first time they har
offered for s*le in the United (ttato
Oats are. much larger and heavier the
American .Oats. They are black, i,
from 38 to 4t_ pounds to tbe bushel, u
yipld from 70" to 8t) huahala to tha wn
class land. : are far superior ton.
ever produced tn tm& country, and every
er should give them a trial. One pieb,
produce seed sufficientfor planting 7 toj
the following season. They are a Pi;
and strictly rust-proof.
Order eaidy so a* to b prepared |
sowing- • ;
1 Package,"....
*2 •
5 “ ...ir
10 “ .'
The Oats will be sent prepaid by #4
Special terms to Agents. Send n*
P. O. Order or Registered Letter.
Address OSMENT & C 6,
Cleveland, Bi-adley County, Tcci|
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OB7J
from Courts of different for 1
Ac. No publicity required. No cW?I
divorce^ granted. Address M. HOfa
2-45-(>iu Attorney, 194 Broadva;,)|
JAPAN PEAS!
SOMETHING weir I
200 BUSHELS TO THE J::.
The Pea grows in the form of a tali
to five feet high, yielding from onej
half gallon of peas per bush- Finelsl
use, and excellent fou stock. In order S
troduce this new, valuble, and wondeilij|
eyery county throughout the UnitedStJ
offer them in tmall quantities at half J
tllar price, thns afforing every person >1
to try them at a small cost.
1 Package.....'..... HI
5 “ :: ill
Prepaid by mail with circulars giufl
directions for planting, cultivating itl
Addruss OSMENT &0|
Importers, Growers and Dealers in
Rare Seeds. Cleveland, TenJ
I net-eases the Quantity. Improves thej
ARMSTRONG’S
LINCOLN in i
GOOD FRF.SH BUTTER ALL THE VFAB t
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.
LincoTu Butter Powdei is an entire!;
lbss article, made from a celebrated
.recipe, and bow in daily use by man;
most rioted farmers in the butter cm
round Philadelphia.
-In.hot. weather this Powder mate
much firmer tad sweeter than it usual!
keeps it from turning rancid. It 1
kDagstring fijtvor of turnips, garlic, we
stalkp, cottflil seed, etc. : nud the
much more than pan I
flillS.£ x P unMe of using it.
SCENTS PER PACKAfi
■St' ,y.
i WHOLESALE DEPOT:
! 106 MARKET ST., PHILADELP!
* vlliio44-6m
187 C.
in cfui cm
, o
Parties desiring information as to bs
td the Centennial, or to■ any Sam
sorts er to any other peini u) the
shorxldraddress B. W- WEES
General Passenger Agent Kennesaw i
.....tf ... AtM
TRI BBEAT RI P I TATIOV
which Dr. Pemberton fluid 0 j
atillingia, (or Queen’s deli ;ht) lim i! |
ill sections of the country *6 a
GREAT AND GOO M EDI
and the large number of
are constantly being receiv odfron.l' 1
have been cured by its use, is concli®
of its great merits.
■ 00
ooooo©oooooooovxx>ooooooooot<
o The great lvealth. reitors
0000000000000 ooooooooooooew
is a positive specific and cure foi }
liver complaints, const nation, hew* 1
ziness, pains in the bac <> kidney c*
jaundice, female weakness, lumba?
debility, gravel, gout, scrofula, eanj
mor, erysipelas, salt-rheum, ring* o ]
pies atd humors on the fiiee, old n * v ]
matism, mercurial and syphilitic a "'l
It removes all mercurial or of"]
from the blood, and soon restores tw
perfect health and purity. That [*
sickly looking skin is soon change";'
beauty, freshness nd health. H*“j
chronic or long-standing diseases,
or direct cause is bod blood. A trial
it. ■Thousands have been ana tehee
from the grave by its miriumlons ?
now enjoy health and happmess, *■*
was misery. ,
It invigorates and strengthens 1
system, acts upon the secretive <*?
inflammation, cures ulceration, 8#“
the bowels. .
DR. PEMBERTONS Sflj*
QR. QUEENS DELIGH ,
HEALTH, STRENGTH A
PETITE.
It purifies the blood, and re I nc ' J ; j
vigotates the whole system, I* 6 T
erties. are alterative, tonio, solves
retie.'“ , . -J
Foi testimonials of wonderful]
the Proprietor, or call on your u -■ I
'“’‘"liiirrt.rb'Sßa
Chemist,
For sale by all first-class druggy J
... Office of G W Adair,
Atlanta, eta-™.]
'•Dr,/. 8. J
iwed -yoi r extract of piA
ic skin si ection of many J V
made lie ire after all other J
■ed. Iha re known your 1
worst ca- ss of ■cronda. sew J
diaeaaea'jLJieumatisni, ki J
ions; success,
fcnpwn i o fail m tbe lr ) and p uUJ
Coil side r the greatest bl v } l ■
~. • Yours truly-
JglpFor sale by Joses
yers.Gaorgte- ■
$5420 ESrßj
a a day at home, -k A !>■
iitad terms free- ■