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Rockdale Register. Comtbm, 04i> “Dec. 28rd, 1875. At a meeting ot the stockholders oi th* tluuMkU Register Publishing Company, held this 4*Jr. the following olficec* were elec ted for the ensuing year : Geo, W. OuitOK, President. A. H. Zac*t> Vice-President. T. J. r*AbvreLL, Treasurer. W. P. Eertx Secretary. A. C. iCeClfciA, fid. and Bur. Man. be paid for in advMXOe. No deviation from tftiis rule will be made ah any time, or under any circumstance*. All advertisement* must %e -banded in before 14 -o’clock, u., on Wed- day before publication. Rf.oisteb Cos. (Schedule. Down passenger arrives st Conyers...9:2oara tip passenger train 2:37pm Goober np s:sßam " down .*. 7:lßpm CONYERS, GA., THURSDAY JUN 22, 1876. Wo are sorry to hear of the sickness of Mr. A- C. Taylor our Post Master. - 0- Can't wo have eoine kind of a iourtli of July Celebration—a sort ot home made Centennial at Conycra on the 4th ? Miss Joe tMarston's school closed on Friday last, and her pupils have vacation now, We wish teacher and pupils nice recreation. Fall term begins in July. ■ - ■— ■ ■ Several of our county and town friends leave tor Charleston, with the excursion to-day. We wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return home. T J Tread wall, Esq., leaves for the Centennial to-day. He goes by Charles ton, and will probably attend the Foit Moultrie Centennial before starting out tor the great Philadelphia show. We wish him a bon voyage. Mr. T. C. Posey had a fishing party at his pond on Tuesday. Several from Conyers were on hand. The Esq. prom ised to let us know, but for some reason or other failed. • ♦ Misses Mary and Josie Kobinson, ot Newborn, are in town—the guest of their broiher-in-!aw, Mr. J. A. Stewart Jr. We wish them a pleasaut time while in our city. Messrs. T M Arntistead, J P Tilley wens on a visit to Sheffield, last Sunday and ironi the way they apeak of bright ?yee, red cheek*, cherry lips Ac., to gether with an excellent dinner, we would say they must have had a good time-’-auVhow that* the impression among, the boya. • ' - -■ . S F Speer has compromised his home lot trade case, by purchasing morn land to put under his house—good idea. ‘You take my house wheu you do take the prop, that doth sustain my house.’ Our Conyers widows continue to at* tract young tncn and widowers Irom a distance. The Gate City was represeu ted Tuesday night. We are authorized to state that Clark Gay, p o c has not had an ox cremated, for the following reasons, to wit: ls‘. His ox was not lousy. 2d. He did not pour any kerosene on him. 3d. He did not set fire to it 4th. The ox did not get burned up, 3th. The ox did not die in great ago ny. 6th. Clatk Gay did not have an ox. 7th. Clark Gay never did have ati ox. Bth. Clark Gay never will have an ox. 9lh. It he did he would not craniate him. I Oth. Clark Gay does not believe in cremation. Hod. O. A. Bacon ol Bibb county, passed through Conyers yesterday, on bis way to Covingu>D, to attend the Col lege commencement in that place. We learn that he expects to stop in our city today , and will probably ad dress the people of Rockdale county on the political issues of the day. We hope so. We know our citizers would be pleased to hear the distinguised gentle man. The Conyets Cornet t ßand, have re organized. Prof W. A. Harp is the leader. The Sunday day passenger trains on the 6a, R. R. have been discontinued till farther, orders in the premises The spring term of Mr W C Hudson’s school at Snapping Shoals, closed on last Thursday, with a public exhibition. We publish an account from our special re* poner in this issue. One of the main fyaturee of the occasion was the address by Prof John F McClelland, ol this place. From some of those present we learn that the address was full of breathing burning words of good advice, and eloquent language. When he spoke ot the days that will never come bask, of the good times when is boyhood hap py boars be lingered wound that spot; wbeu be spoke of bis pupil who was now their teacher, tears from eyes urused to tears, paid sa eloquent re •VW* to toe tribute of by-gone years. I Col Tom Alexander of At'ania, was in Conyers on tuonday, night, looking for a convict, from Cupids Court. To fas ten with his chain (gang) ot 10/e. Mr. T B Bates ot Cave Spring,Gn., was elected preside ut of rhe Conyers Female College, on Mouduy, by the Board of Directors. Mr Bates comes highly recommended. We hope our people will be satisfied with the selection made, jnite and help build up the educational interest of Conyers and vicinity. Conyers Female College, Office of Board of Directors ") Confers Female College, > Conyers, Ua., June 19th, 1876. J The Board met by call of President— members present—Bev. 11. Quigg, I‘res ident, A-L Davidsou, T C Posey, B N McKnight, Maj J H Griffin, T J Tread well, J P Rosser, S H Anderson repre sented by proxy. Ist business in order was to elect a President of the College tor the next scholastic year. 2nd. Applications and recommenda tions of applicants were lead. 2rd. The Board then went into elec tion for President by ballot; and Prof. T B Bailey of Cave Springs, Ga., was elected as President of the College for next scholastic year. 4th. The Board then adjourned. J. P. Rosser, Rev. H. Quigo, Sec. Board. Pres. Board. Covington.! Southern Masonic Female College Commencement has been exciting demi zens ot that place, as well as visitors from Conyers and other places. We hear that there is a largo crowd in at tendance. Several of our town people went down this morning to witness the exercises. Hon Herbert Fielder, of Culhbcrt, passed through our city on Tuesday, on his way to Covington. He delivered the annual address on yesterday. We were not present, but learn his address was excellent. Snapping Shoals Examination. Mr. Eihtof : — Having attended the examination of Mr. W. C. Hudson’s school at Snapping Shoals, Ga., on June 16th, 1 fi;el that many of your readers would read, with pleasure, a short report ot the order oi the day. All will remember that Friday morn ing was very unfavorable for people to leave their homes, in consequence ot so much rain. Yet, a people so fully en thused upon the the subject of “examin ation,” seemed to rally troiu every quar ter to enjoy the “feast of reason,” which had been prepared tor a generous public by Mie much esteemed teacher (Mr. Hudson). And here I may say, that the common sentiment was, that all acquit ted themselves with honor. The whole exercise gave evidence of much toil on the oart of both, teacher and pupi s. The pupils in all their studies, evinced much close labor, and ir. short, the ex amination was a success. Aftei the classes were examined, the Programme of Declamation and Composition was taken up, which was quite a treat to all present. There were quite a number ot speeches and compositions to which I would like to refer, jet I could not with any degree of prudence refer to any un less doing violence to others, who may have equal claims; consequently we congratulate one and all on their success throughout the entire exercises. Al though the day was far spent, yet the audience did not appear to be wearied. (By the Editor —Our reporter was too modest to refer to the address of Prof. J. F. McClelland, the olatorot the day—why, we are unable to say. We understand it was all its hearers or its speakers could wish.) Again at night, early, a vast audience was assembled most anxiously awaiting the exhibition, which had been announc ed in the evening. All seemed to enjoy the occasion. Everything passed off to the full satisfaction of the most indiffer ent. At the close of the exercises J. F. Mc- Clelland was called upon to present some prizes whieh had been awarded to pupils. S. Shoals. Union Agricultural Society, June 17th, 1876. Editor Register :— Our meeting to day wan one of considerable interest— crowded with anxious orators and eager bearers, and after the usual formula of business, the question for day (“a law to compel the owners yf stock to keep them enclosed") was opened by Mr. J. M. Hollingsworth, affirmative, J. M. Peek, negative, and continued pro and oon for two hours or more, each party bringing op all of their available points—in the conclusion of which we were addressed by J. G. McNair, of Honey Creek Ag ricultural Society, on the affirmative side. Mr. McNair is a scientific agriculturalist, and under the roeliowiug influence of bis eloquent appeals the strongest oppo sition give in, aud many of them order ed their names enrolled. The balance of the ordinance acknowledged convic tion, ami themselves called for the ques tion to be continued. Watchman ; wbat of the hour ? Is pot this the question upon us T Wo sve it ooming—the cloud like Elijah’s olond ; the size of a man's hand—stop ! think quick 1 hasten or you will drownded in the Hood ; for the stock is going in. Our second agricultural tramp comes off on the first Saturday in July. It might not be out of place to give you the object and aims of these tramps, it is to review the crops, approve or con demn the modes operandi of each plan ter. • CHOP REPORT* Wheat, 60 to 65 ; oats, 110, especially fall sowing; corn, 110; cotton, 100; so’ghuni, 150; potatoes, 100; ground otas, 125; grass, 50; temperature, 60 to 90; weather, foggy anil damp. Yours truly, Pi.ow Bor. P. S.—Judge : Are yon not coming down? You are a hard money man. I like the rag baby ; but we won't fall ont about tbut ; the truth is, we have got nothing to sell. P. B. Honors At Emory College. Oxford, Ga., June 16, 1876. Ed. Register: —The “honors’of the graduating class of this year were an nounced in President ilaygood’s Lect ure Room Friday as follows: First honor—C. A. Sauuders, Key West, Fla. Secoud.bouor —L. 11. Harris,Atlanta, Ga. Third honor—E W Woodberry, Quincy, Fla. Fourth honor—T M Barker, Key West, Fla. The following received Speaker’s pla ces: KEOUUAK COURSE. W F Arno'v, Greensboro, Ga. J II Daniel, Franklin, Heard county, Ga. J M Dearing, Coving ton, Ga. I II Featherton, New nan. Ga. W S Goodbe, Waynsboro, Ga. T W H Harris. Cariersville, Ga. J S Parks, Augusta, Ga. B T Bowling, Saudersville, Ga. R N Stafford, Covington, Ga. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. J B Mobley, Hamilton, Ga. Yonrs Truly, Emory. PCOMMVXrCATF.D. j Fitooi.KVKi., Ga., June 17, 1876.. Editor Keoistek: —Judge, thinking your numerous readers would not object to a line from Sheffield, has prompted me to write this letter ; and, as your readers are all farmers, or directly inter ested in the success of farmers, it is of the general crop prospects that 1 will write. Corn has had due attention paid to it, in the area planted, the quality, and preparation of lauds. Providence has been lavish in bestowing the natural el ements, —rain and sunshine—and the farmers have been liberal with “eibow grease;” and the result thus far, is the best prospect the writer has ever seen in this District. Cotton, as usual, claims a large share of the farmers time, capital, biains, &o. The best lands are planted, and well ma nured ; the chopping season is over ; a good stand generally, and a tine prospect tor a large yield. Judge—l have never seen as much energy used in my life as among the farmers. The freedrnen have fibd into line, and all are willing to work —are ob serving to a letter, the contracts entered into at the first of the year. I hear no i talk of political meetings among them ; aud but very little among the whiles. Peace arid harmony reign supreme. A good feeling exists between the w’hite and black math Judge—l folgot to mention anything about the wheat and oat crop. Wheat waS somewhat damages by the rust—a half crop harvested. Oats are very fine, a large area sown, and a large harvest is looked for. The sorghum crop looks well ; a largo area planted. The little lolks will not be stinted in their favorite ses. Judge*—‘Can't Conyel's furnish us a good Steam Tbresh to get out our wheat? We have two horse-powers, but they have not threshed enough straw to make a late style ladies’ hat. And the steam thresh that is here is doing a small busi ness. The boss dog says he is out of steam j but we beg leave to differ with him. He has too much steam. His steam was boiled too far from the wheat field. Send us a tbresh, The people care but little who is nom mated for Governor—having no choice among good upright honest candidates t and several ot that description are before Ibe people. You may hear from Sheffield again. Hog Mo*ntaib John. Assignee’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door, on the first Tuesday in July next, (unless soon er disposed of at private sale) the following property, to-wit: One bay mule, one mouse colored mule, two cows and calves, one brooks Patent Cotton Press, and one sixty saw Gin. E. B. Bosses,) Assignees of T. J. J. C. BasToif, j Nelms, Bankrupt. ALSO, At the same time and place : One two horse wagon and one one-horse spring wagon. E. B. Bosses, 1 Assignees of J. M. J. C, Bakion, j Summers, Bankrupt- Tax Notice, T* the Tut Payers of Rockdale County : This is to notify all parties concerned that 1 my Books, for the return of taxable property in said county, will be closed on Tuesday, thu 4th day of July next. W, T. llhson, Conyers, Ga., Jun 13, ’76. Tax Receiver. YEGEITNE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and In vigorates the whole System, Its Medical Properties sro ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC, Vegetinf. is made exclusively from the jui ces of carefully-selected barks, roots nnd herbs air) so strongly concentrated that it will effect unlly eradicate from the system every tidnt of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheiiiu, Syphilitic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the St on nch, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Scia tica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rhumatiam, Neura'gia, Gout and Spinal Complaints can only be effectually mired through the blood. ror Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the Skin Pustules, Blonhos. Boils. ITettor, |Scald head uhd Ringworm, Vegetine lias never failed [ to effect a permanent cure, For Pains in tlie Back. Kidney Complaints. Dropsy, Female \Veaknesfi, Leuoorrhoea, aris ing from internal rtleertiou, and uteriue diseas es and General Debility, Vegetino acts directly npon the causes of those complaints. It in vigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflam mation, cures ulceration and regulates the bow - els. For Catairh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costive ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles j Nervousness and Generous Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the Vevotino. It purities the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the ner vous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vegetino have induced many physicians and apotheca ries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, Vegetiue is the best remody yet dis covered for the above diseases, and is the only Blood Puritier yet placed before the public. ureparuu uy H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. What is Vegetine ?—lt a compound extrac ted from barks, roots ami herbs. It is Nature's Remedy. It is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the system. It is nourishing and strengthening. It acts directly upon the blood. It quiets the nervous system. It gives you good sweet sleep at night. It is n great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers ; for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature’s sweet sleep,—as hss beell proved by many an aged person. It is the groat Blood Pulifler. It is a soothing remedy for our Children. It ho* relieved and cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take: every child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases originating from impure blood. Try the Vegetiue. Give it fair trial for your com plaints; then you will say to your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, “Try it: it has cured me. Vegetine for the complaints for which it is recommended, is having a larger sale through out the United Stat.-s than any other one med icine. Why? Vegetine will cure these com plaints, VALUABLE INFORM A LION Boston, Dec, 12, 1869. Gentlemen—My only o qeot in Hiring’ you this testimonial is to spread valuable informa tion. Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole surfaco of my skin be ing covered with pimples aud eruptions, many of which caused me great pain and annoyance and knowing it to be a blood disease, I lock many of the advertised blood preparations, among which Was any quantity of Sarsaparilla, without obtaining any benefit until I commen ced taking the Vegetine, anti before I had completed the first bottle I saw that I had got the right medicine. Consequertly, I followed on with it until I had taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced a welt man. and my Skin is smooth and entirely free from pimples and eruptions. 1 have never enjoyed so good health before, and 1 attribute it to the Use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism, I will make mention also of the Vegetine’s wonderful power of curing me of this acute cc inplaint, of which I hav? suffered so intensely C. H. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't. C, K. R. 48-lm GO Washington Street, Boston. VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PURE TEAS-IN SEYLED PACKAGES, Direct from Chiiia and Japan. delivered at Touit own DooK fresh from the oardens of their orowth. Imported direct by THE WELLS LEA COMPANY 201 FUlton Staeet, N, Y. The difficulty of getting pure Teas of really fine quality in the United States, has induced the Wells Tea Company to ship their Teas in sealed packages direct frbrn the gardens in which they are grown, and as a further guar antee of their being delivered id their genuine state, they entrust, the sale of them only to reliable agents —the name of the nearest agent to you is printed at the foot of this advertise ment—so that the tea pass through none but responsible hands, and Will be delivered at your own door as fresh as when they left the gardens of China and Japan : the price is also printed on each package, so that no error can occur. Everybody buys Tea. Everybody wishes to buy it at first hands — the best qualities at the lowest prices. Everybody desires—when they find a Tea suitable to their tastes—to be certain of get ting the same article always. You can have all these advantages by buy ing of THE WELLS TEA COMPANY. Because they import their own Teas, and sell them at wholesale prices—without the six or eight intermediate profits usually charged. Because the quality is better at the price than is sold by any other house. Because their long experience in China and Japan enables them to make better selections than ordinary Dealers—and to import them to with greater advantages. Because they absolutely guarantee the qual ity of ail their goods—and keep them to one invariable standard, so that you can always rely on them. Because they do business for cash only—and therefore make no extra profit from good cus tomers to cover losses by bad debts, Because their agents are responsible and re liable men—who deliver Teas precisely as re ceived from the Company. Because having once tried these Teas, yon will not need to go elsewhere hereafter. Wanted—A Druggist, or other first-class merebant, in every town and city in the Uni ted States, to whom wili be given the Sole Agency for that locality. Address, for terms and full particulars, Tllk WCtLSTEA CIO, p. O. Box 1560 Fulton Stroet, N. Y. 4Mw. AGENTS 25 elegant 9xll Uhromo?, fill; 100 for 43: National Chrcmo co., Phila, Pa. Aeuriosity— A ten-dollrr bill of 1870 sent free fw stamp. Aduress Hurst So co., 77 Nhumuu 1 street, N'. Y.- ' '*w FOB COUCH M, COLON and HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, in WELL’!* CARBOLIC .TABLETS, put Vp only in- BLUE dozes. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally,- and JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CO„ Philadelphia, Pa. SCMtiSiIl UNIVERSAL HISTORY, to the close of the find 100 years of oivr Nil tioual Independence, including an account of the coming grand Centennial exhibition, 700 pages, fine orgVutvings, low price, quick sales, extra terms. Send tor circular. P. W. Jsie gler A co, 518 Arcli st., Philadelphia Pa, 4w Fuller, Warren & Cos. MANUFACTURERS OF STOVE n RANGE V The largest, assortment and IJ in the market. FURNACE** GOLDEN CROWN REPORTER. SPIRIT OF 76. OUTHERN OEM. AND THE FAMOUS TEWART IMPROVED. MEET TIIE WANTS OF FVEHY DEALER, Correspondence Invited. Price List, nml On upon application to Fullor, Warren .t Cos., 236 Water street, Now VoTk. 4w Agents wanted for the New Historical work Our WESTERN BORDER. A complete graphic history of American Flo, noer Life 100 Years ago. Us thrilling con flicts red and white foes. Exciting adventures, captivities, forays, scoilts. pioneer women and boys, Indian war-put,hs, eiwnp life, and sports. A book for old and yotuig: Not a dill page. No competition. Enormous sales. Agents Wanted everywhere. Illustrated cheitlnrs froo, J. C. McCurdy A Cos., Philadelphia, l’a, 4w psyc.homancy. or Soul Charming,” How X eit her sox may fascinate and gain tile love & affections of any person they choose Instant ly. This simple, mental acquirement all con possess, free, by mail, for 25cts, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac, A queer lrook. Address, TANARUS, William A Cos., Pub lishers, Philadelphia. no4l-4w. A r I7\TTQ subscribers in ono day. z YvT Xilt I O Best literary paper. Only $1,50 a year. Three 810 chromes free. Mon you & Sponsion-, Tubs., Philapelphiu, Pa. 4w Wait no Longer. [Taving sold out ottr cnt.bc stock of goods ti IL Mr. I. 8. Arttholiy, who proposes to ecu tintie business at oitr old Stand, and whom wt take great pleasure in recommending to oar old customers u a perfect gentleman, and ll man who will do the right thing by all who will give him a trial. Our object in thus closing out is to wino np oUr business, and Wo kindly ask all those whe have noteß and acconnts with ns to come for ward and Buttle, as we are compelled to have monevi A WORD TO THE WISE IS BUF FICIENT. Respectfully, NIGHT & WHITE. I*. S. Pa rties wishing to settle will alwajr and me at the old stand. 8. D. N. Nice tin toilet ffits (tor bedrooms,) in imitation of oak and walnut, at J. S. Antho ny’s Stove and Tin House, Commercial street., Conyers, Ga., at the sign of ‘‘The big red coff ee Pot.” Fim (i:\TS LWKIiD (IFF! WE WIU. BENI) THE DETROIT FREE IMtEhS M. QUAD’SPAPER, To THE Reoister subscribers for $1.50 per annum. The regulnr price of this great hu morous Weekly is $2, Bring us 50 cents and get two good papers for the year. REGISTER CO QL D HUNDRED! TIIE “HOC K D A I. K 11 V. GIST E II,” And Louisville weekly COURIER-JOURNAL One year for Three Dollars. Two papers for little more than the price of one Send us three dollurs and receive your homo paper with the “ Courier-Journal,” theehst wittiest, brightest and ablestcitv woekly in the country. REGISTER CO., Conyers, Ga. A gents wanted foe the Centennial Book of LX. Biography, or the lives of the great men of our first 100 years. Send for circulars. P Z. WieglcrA Cos., I’hila., Pa or Chicago, 111. DOBBINS' VUitCtl POLISH. jm / , * BjhHm j w fils A GREA T DISCO VER Y / By the nse of which every family may give their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry work. Saving time and labor in iron ing, more than ita entire cost. Warranted. Sold ly Druggists and Grocers Every where. ASK FOB DOBBIN^’. BOBBINS, BKOS. & CO. 216 3 n 13 N. Fourth Bt., Philadelphia. For sale by BKYANS A SPEER, Conyers, Qa. • Gaifis-Ware. A got and line of Lamps, Chimneys, Wicks and Uu.-ners, for sale by J. S. Anthony, Com* street, Conyers, Ga:, sign cf “ The Big Bed IVjC Dr. 8. P. Dvwni ' J..W. Langfurd. bowi & rm. atr.w dii t Ht. WKA'ItRR* IK Alt© .TIUNCr ictpihwaof HAND CARTS. WHEEL and VEHICLES ot all kinds.. HARNESS, fpoo* h<3 Cheßpwit to the- Dtoureat, both Hand and Much me Stitclt eel. We iteep- iltw cvlebiatud j' I I'jparKVEitETf li AkS! itsa jj*T | 1 I the Beat m Him©, for CARRIAGES BUGGIES, or on* Horse WAGONS. Can supply any part o4‘ HARNESS oil abort noviec. Also, a lull stock of ~olt mm mm mst mm in great variety always on band, for house building purpose*. Carpenters and Contractors would do well i© aee our sjsecial wholesale rates. Mouldings, Latinos, Slops, Strips, etc., ■i speciality, and made of any width, thickness, or shape. Window Sash— primed and glassed—Blinds and Doors, either white or yellow pine. Also suitable lumber lor Coffins. We always keep in stock Burial oases and l Caskets of various sizes and lengths,, from infants lo adults—all at very low figures. Coffin Hardware generally. With our facilities, we propose to make Coffins ot any style, from the plainest to the finest, cheaper than we possibly could by hand alone. Give us a trial and see l Pateat Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies, Soau, Shalts, I’oles Dash-Frames, Axles, Springs. IRON in great variety. Serows and Bolts ot best make. Patent and Enameled Leather, Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a Trimmer needs. Full Block of best Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors, Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand, in great variety, and can make to order any style or quality desired. Old ones Repaired, Painted and Trimmed at short notice, and at living rales. We buy the bent material, anil having suitable machinery, are able to turn off work with neatness and dißpatch. With constant devotion to our Busi ness, Honest Dealings with onr Custom ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and the manufacture of Reliable Goods in rdur Hue, toe hope to merit a liberal pat Generous Public. Thank ing you 4ok year past favors, we will bo glad to you again at our offico ou Depot Street; near the Geo It R. Respectfully, Downs fe Lanukokd CONYERS Mate arid Female High School. 1876. THE exercises of tko above institution will be resumed on the 10th dayof JANUARY, 1870. T'litiontilue at the end of each quarter. RATES OF TUITION : Primary Department, per quarter l§S 400 Intermediate “ “ “ 5 50 Academical " •< 7 50 Higher " ” ** 10 00 Incidental expenses, twenty-3ve eents per quarter. HOARD C 11 K A I’. Studentt prepared for any dal's in College, or for the several Business avo cationi of lift, for further particulars address either one of the Undersigned. j. f. McClelland, a. m. Rev. J. M. BRITTAIN, A. M., uo2loin Principals. 6EOBGI A —Roudaiik Countt. Emily Smith } Libel for Divorce, Roek vcriut [ dale Superior Court Spring Daniel Smith, j Term, 1876. Rule to perfect service. It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff that the de fendant does not live in this county i and, it further appearing that said defendant docs not reside iu this State ; it is on motion of counsel ordered, that ssid dofendant be and appear, and answer at the next term of this court; else the case will be considered in de fault, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed ; and, it is further ordered, that this rule bo published in The Rockdale Reoister, a newspaper published in Conyers, in said coun ty, once a month for four months, before Ihe next term of this court, J. 0. BARTON, ApriU.l Plaintiff's Att’y. A true extract from the minutes of Rock dale Superior Court, 'pfing Term, 1876. T J TREADWELL, OI.KRK. Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the col umns of newspapers aud by your druggist to use something far dyspepsia and liver com pi lint'thaf you know nothing about, you get discourag. and Bpmding money with but little success, fow t > give you satisfactory proof th it Green s August Fgoweb will cure you of dyspepsia and liver complaint with nil its effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation ot the h. art, heart-bum, water brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, etc., we ask yon lo go I to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and got a sample bottle of Greek’s August Fuowen tor ten I cults and try it, or a regular size for 75 cts., two doses will relieve you. Jan 14-1 y NO EXCUSE FOR PEINGSICK, No person can nse Bose bee’s tlorpifcn Syrup I without getting immediater iluf J- We have the first ease ot CVngh*, Colds 'or Consumption, or any disease of w* Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from that *ot been cured. We have distributed yoer for three years over 260,000 sample I*® 1 *I®® 1 ®® Druggists in all parts of the Uaittg • State* No other Manufacturer of Medicine uv*r gav their Preparation such a test as this. (lo to your Druggist, Da. W. H- Lee & Son and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it—two dost a will i relieve you. Sample Bottles 10 cents each. Jv:l* 75^1*