Newspaper Page Text
THE REGISTER.
COXTEfiS.aA., THURSDAY AUG 24, IS7O.
The young men seem to be attr.v;tej
>o the far end ot Paper Mill street.
Webb Almand id agtiu at bin ol<l post
*—ht the WhUchemi Hons ■.
Col. J. N. Glenn was in attendance on I
the Supreme Court at Atlanta last week.
Walton Superior Court is in session
this week.
Watermelons aie increasing in price
fend decreasing in number.
A. 11. Zatliry has been grinding new
corn at his mills.
Hev. Mr. Munday has been in town
a* vvral days assisting at the First Baptist
Church meeting.
—.... ■ ■
Judge K. 11. Rossi r has a card in this
Isstus He place s himself fairly and
squarely before the public, and promises
Ao do all in his | ower> if elected to the
legislature, to aid his county, State and
people. His plattorm is a souud one.
The festive drummer is making his
appearance in Conyers, and the genial
countenance of the proprietor of the
Whiteherd House hegins to brighten.
- —■
A revival of religion is progressing 'at
Zion church iu Newton county.
There is to be a talking match be
tween a Sheffield Belle and a certain M.
D. of Conyers shortly. A dress or a
pair of pants is the forfeit.
Mr. J. A. Farmer and wife have return
ed from their bridal trip to Alabama.
Rockdale County Court for its s*mi-
August term will .'convene 4th Monday
in this month. •
Alex Garlington, p. o. e,, that was ta
ken out of jail by Mr. James W. Farm
er some time since, has folded his te-Hs,
like the Arabs, and left for parts un
known.
Tom Aiken p, o. c. was bought out of
jail last week by Mr. John Dilda. Tom
Had rather work than be in limbo.
Rev. 11. It. Buchanan, pastor, is carry
ing oil a revival of religion at Rockdale
Baptist church.
Revs. J. M. Bnttiau, C. C. White and
others have been having an interesting
meeting at Salem church, Sheffield, in
this county.
Messrs. 11. P. D. M. AI man and have
changed the inside of their store room,
and fitted up a nice counting office, so
that now- they have one of the best ai
ranged business houses in town.
A. M. Helms, Esq., Notary Public,
held a court on Monday for the trial ot
civil cases. Only one was litigated.
Judgments were tendered in several ca
ses where no defenses were filed.
A Vocal and Ir strumental Concert, includ ng
a Cantata in three parts, Tableaux, Ac. will be
jfiven by Mrs. Roberts and pupils, assisted by
tho best talent of the country, on Friday even
ing the 25th of August, at the Court House.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Performance com
mence at 8. Admission, 25 cents j children 15
nos-3t
There is a young man in Sheffield that
has to be read to. Who is he ?
Some of our Conyeis boys seem to be
considerably interested in Sheffield, oi
some of its lair ones. Which is it, or is
both T
llockdale Paper Mill Sunday School
ia preparing tor a celebration to come off
next Sunday afternoon. Arch Stetvart
is the orator of the day. The public
“are invited.
1 otatoes and turnips are needing rain.
People are not done sowing turnips.
. r ' -U* Alraand had a spell of ver
|'o on Monday night. We are glad to
he r that he is better.
Our merchants ure preparing to open
”p heavy stocks of goods.
Messrs. .T. H. Almand, Son & Cos. are
h <iug up their new store room. When
completed, taken together with the one
‘hey now occupy, it will be one of the
hnest business stands in .the City—one
!" act w 'ould do honor to a much
larger metropolis.
Candidate, for the Legislature, for
Sheriff, |„r Clerk, lot T ANARUS„ Co , ]ecto| .
rtasuier *fcc. Ac. are being talked of.
UH cmcn > '* you want to get your
“ames before the public aud keep them
ere announce it j u the columns of the
ther'Ti* R ' V,ien voters tee your name
u'ere they won't forget it.
What candidate was it that treated a
W,: L ‘f J oouut J r hoys 1 hinking they
L 'vockdale voters?
Rof kd a ,e candidate broke his bim
county ' ' e dfcU ° ”* Henry
To the Democratic Voters of
Rockdale County.
As I I uve mincunced myself a candi.
date lor the Legislature in the noroina*.
tmg convention next Saturday, I propose
lo speak of a lew points concerning the
same. I will not bo able to speak pei
Bonally to each one of my friends, and I
do not want you to think I do not care
for your sttj port, or that I regard your
influence ol no importance. Such is not
the case. Those that come to my sup
poit, and use their influence in my.behalf
without being solicited, will enable me
to see in them true friendship, or that
there was a good principle involved in
it; that they supported me on account of
merit. It Igo to the Legislature, no
class of citizens need not tear me on is
sues coming before that body, unless
they fear justice, for I am sure it would
be my pleasure to vote and work for
what 1 believed to bo just between nine
I and man, mi 1 lor the good of the public
genet ally. Some ot our men do not
regard this primary election as being of
much importance. I lake r different
of it. It there is nc nomination it would
foreshadow the final result. Whether it
be the choice of the people
or not, I think every Democratic voter
should come on: anil cast their votes as
though they were voting for a special
agent to send off to transact business for
themselves. You kuow I would like to
succeed, but if you do not think I am
the man to send to the Legislature, I do
not want your votes.
Respectfully,
F. B. Rosser,
Conyers Male and Female High
School commenced on Monday, under
the supervision of Profs. J. M. Brittain
and J. F. McClelland.
The weather lias been hot for several
days.
Prof. 11. A. Guinn will accept our
thanks for a couple of nice samples from
his fine melon patch.
Mr. A. J. Smith gave us seme turnip
seed of an excellent kind. lie has" our
thinks.
Tilley was disappointed in getting a
horse and buggy is the reason he did
not go to Doraville last Sunday.
L. D. Fouse, of Newnau, was in town
Tuesday of this week.
Fall term of Conyers Female College
j opened on Monday, with Prof. T.
B. Bailey as Piesident, assisted by Prof.
R. A. Guinn and others as a competent
oovj.p tvuv/tieih.
c understand two candidates were
Sten in Sheffield on Tuesday— one with
two voters in Ins buggy* the other with
his saddle blanket pulled out a consider*
able distance in the rear for the purpose
ot taking a couple or more voters up
behind. Our candidates are “never to
be left.”
Miss Amanda Stowers, ot Oxford,
Mississippi, is in town, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Swann.
Jim Farmer has set a steel trap to
catch candidates. It will take more than
one to catch all the candidates in Rock
dale. Look out office-seek-rs, or you'll
get your foot into it 1
Candidates have been doing up Shef
field this week.
Mr. NY illiam Slodic, Silversmith and
Jeweler, has a card in this issue. lie
promises to do work neatly and in
order at lowest cash prices. Give him a
call.
j [[Fodder pulling and turnip seed sowing
is the order of the day.
Saturday is the day for the nomina
tion. Be on hand.
Mr. Wood, Street Overseer, has
fixed the sidewalk aud crossing near F,
D. McMillan, W. E. McCalla and Mr.
Murray’s residences in good style.
Those gentlemen, as well as the public
generally, ought to feel grateful for the
favor.
There was a small size tussle in front
of the Court House Wednesday mom
iug.
New Jeweler in Town.
Mr. J. 11. Hales, of Charlotte, North
Carolina, lias opened up a Jewelry shop
in Conyers, at the store of Dr. T. 13.
Thompson, on Commercial street. lie
is prepared to make jeweiry, repair
watches, &c. Mr. 11. comes to us high*
ly recommended. Our citizens in need
of work in bis line will do well to give
him a call.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Conyers Female Collejje.
The exercises at Conyers Female College
WILL BE RESUMED ON MONDAY, 21st OF AUGUST,
under tho Presidency of Prof. T. B. Bailey, of
North Carolina. He will be assisted by a’ full
corps of competent teachers in every depart
ment. Termb as heretofore. It is expected that
the College will ho supplied with apparatus for
illustrating physics, a cabinet of minerals, and
other modern appliances.
Board can be had at moderate rales.
Address, until August the Ist, Rev. U.
Quipg, after that time the President,
T. B. BAILEY-
Now is the Time to Sulscriiis for the “Henjster. 9
Good paying men, women and ohii
dren, old and young, big and little, white
and tjluck, an have tlio Register and
pay lor u in the fall.
Music in the Air,
We are indebted to Prof. \V. A. Harp
leader, mid t ho members of the Conyers
Cornet Band for a nice serenade on last
Monday night. To be lulled to sleep
vi ith the concord of sweet sounds in the
calm, silent sliades of the night is pleas
ant, indeed. Come again, gentlemen.
•“-** ♦•w —— ——
Go to tlio Paper Mill next Sunday
evcningjmd hear J. A. B. Stewarts ad
dress.
Ki*v. Mr. Brantley, ot Oxford, preach
td at the Methodist church Tuesday
night.
R. B. Phinizy.
Arc. James Tobin of the popular house
of F B. Phinizy, Cotton Factor, Augus
ta, Ga., was in our city last week. Mr.
Phinizy is successoi to C. FI. Phinizy fc
Cos., and a descendant of an old reliable
set of business men and gentlemen. Our
merchants, planters and others that ex
pect to deal in King Cottou will do well
to give the bouse of F. B. Phiuizv a
call.
W e are glad to know that, haraiony is
about to prevail in the Democratic party
ot 010 Newton county. We got our
start there, and as a matter of course
feel an interest in her welfare.
John Harris must be going to marry,
we saw him buy a skillet 'this morn
ing.
Miss Kate Thomas, of Huntsville Ala.,
is on a visit to Conyers— stopping with
the family of Mr. TANARUS, F Sigman. J
Dr. J. J. Dealing has been elected
chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Newton county.
The candidates for llie Legislature
have about gone through with election
eering in the county, and have settled
down iu calm hope, awaiting success or
defeat. They are all true men and phi-
losophers and will bear either the one or
the other ; as all true im-n and heroes re- j
eeive the one or accept the other.
If either of the gentlemen named be j
nominated Rockdale's interest, as well as:
the States, will be looked after.
Whatever way it may terminate ] t -l !
harmony prevail. “A house divided :
against itself can’t stand. Fnion is
strength.”
Captain W. B. Griffin, General J. J>.
Simms, Dr." T. N, l>itta and others are
spoken of as candidates for the Legisla
ture, of Newton county.
I Mrs. E. Roberts has gone to great cx
p< use and trouble to get up her Cantanta
etc. It will come off at the Court House
on Friday night. From the preparation
being made, and from what we hear
about the programme i&c. for that night,
our people need not fear but that the
affair will be all that good taste and fine
musical talent can make it. So come
out, one and all, and enjoy a rich treat
and a rare entertaimneut. Mrs. R. is a
poor, deserving woman that is try ing all
honorable means to provide for herself
and family and educate her children.
Let us all turn out and lend her an help
ing hand.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of this county held a meeting ou last
Saturday and passed resolutions regula
ting the manner iko. of conducting the
nomination next Saturday. See ’their
proceedings in this issue.
Hon. L. F. Livingston is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination of New
ton county for the Legislature, that
conies off the 16th of September. He
pledges himself to abide the will of the
party.
Bro. Jim Anderson, of tho Covington
Star, has given the Democrats ol "old
Newton county some sage advice this
week. He says the differences of
the past have been settled In the
party-bands have been shaken across 1
the “bloody chasm.” He therefore nr- I
ges the members of the party to be true
to their principles and their pledges.
Our Rockdale Deinoqrats could very '
well take his excellent advice to heart.
Au infant of Mr. John W. Almand
of Rutledge, died on Saturday evening
and was buried iu Conyers on Sunday
evening last. J
The floor of Roflc Spring church,
Dekalb county, fell on last Sunday while
Rev. Wm. D. Almand, Pastor, W as
preaching. No one seriously hurt.
Speaker M. C. Kerr died at Rock
B.idge, Alum Springs, Va.. Saturday,
last, at 7£ p. m. We give a short sketch ‘
in this issue taken from Sunday’s Atlan 1
ta Constitution.
| Conyers, Ga , August 19th, 1870.
Board of Education inn and was call
to ord, f by John J. \\\ Glenn, Chair
man. Present—Glemii GHfiin, Stmtoid
and Simms.
On motion of J. ft. Griffin the rorelu.
lion adopted by the Board July cth,
187;), be suspended until the 28th hist. |
and that the County School Commission
er publish the proceedings ot ibis meet
ing, together with the resolution herein
mentioned.
*
*******
fosoheJ, That all children attending
pubhc schools shall bo required to attend
the nearest school ;
jf.-lnd, That when any child or children
enter any of the public schools, they he
required to continue in that school ‘din
ing the term of public schools for the
)e.u in winch they entered such schools
*******
The attention of the public is respect
fully called to the foregoing proceedings
and resolution of the Board of Kduoa
lion of Rockdale countv.
J. t. Barton,
County School Commissioner.
C. IL, Conyers, Ga., Aug. 19th, 1870.
I he Democrutic Executive Committee
met and was cnlWl to order by ,T. R.
Giiffin, Chairman, and the object ot thG
meeting was explained to be to appoint
managers, to conduct the primary elec
tion in the several districts in the county
on Saturday the 26tii inst.
On motion of T. I). Swann the follow
ing named persons were -appointed in
the several districts as managers of the
primary election, to-wit:
For Sheffield—P 11 White, 11 II
Farmer and C 11 McC-dla.
hoi Sanus—John W Hollingsworth,
T I) Swann and John I, Scott.
l'or McCord s—J B Kean„ tV 11 Mc-
Cord and John Bonner.
For Town—A F Simms, TII Bryans
aud A M Helms.
On motion ol B N McKnight the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
e solved, Ist, That the managers at
the several precincts in the county are
hereby instructed to receive no ballot
ft out any voter except Democrats, or
tnose who cl.rm they will support the
Democratic nominee.
Resolved, 2d, Hint the managers of
the several precints upon closing the
polls, seal up the ballots and list of vo
ters and reinrn the same to the Demo
eratie Executive Committee at the Court
House, in Comers, on Monday the 28th
inst, by 10 o o tick a. m., without count
ing the votes.
! On motion the Committee adjourned
to meet Monday 28th inst at 10 o’clock
A. M.
J- H. Gku-kin, Chairman.
j (.COMMUNICATED. J
j A Word to Farmers.
j Editor Register :
| Knowing in these latter days when
j S ia,l,s xo much abound, and thinking
; that a dwarf standing on the shoulders
of a giant might see farther than a giant
j himself ; wi eli this has become such a
populated medium that a man would
hardly think of going to see his neigh
bor on business who has a county paper ;
and conscious that an id e dog will grow
mangy , and a luint desire to wield the
i on,y unbroken sceptre : and at the same
j time aware that the man who writes
turns his inside out, and subjects himself
to many censures, I resolve if you like
not my writings, go read something else.
How shall I express myself to each
man* huntor, and conoite or give satis
faction to all? Some understand 100
much, some 100 little. Our writings are
ns so many dishes ; our readers guests -
our books like beauty— that which cue
admires, another rejects. So are we
appproved as mens’ fancies are inclined,
lie must have a barren wit (hat in this
scrabbling age can forge nothing. If
that severe doom ot Synews be true, tl at
it is a greater offense to h*ul dead mens
labors than their clothes, what shall
become of most writers? I hold up my
hand at the bar among others, and
ant guilty of felony in this kind. Wo
skim off the cream of other mens’ wn
tings, and pick the choicest flowers of
j their tilled gardens to set. out our own ,
aud lard our own writings with the hit
.of oihers works—by which it comes : 0
pass that all of our libraries and shops
; aro . ft:ll of P ,Uri<J papers. We can make
[ majors and officers eveiy year, but not
scholars. Learning was once graced In
judicious and accomplished thinkers, but
i lIOVV nol>,,J science is vilified by illiterate
| scrabblers. There are two main defects
i of wit, error and ignorance to which all
others are reduced. By ignorance we
know not things necessary ; by error, we
kuow them falsely. Ignorance is a pri-
j vallon ’ erroi ’> a positive act. From ig
| norance comes vice ; from error, heresy.
Ac. But make how many kinds you
will, divide and subdivide, few men are
tree, or that do not infringe on someone
k.nd or ot!ler J ho that examines bis
own and other mens actions shall find—
and now to de pint.
A word to the farmer, and I must be
careful hence, knowing that a drop ot
iuk will stain a mau’s character. But I
have long been convinced that a public
reprimand does very little good. If i j
were to fcav-ihat a certain coarse weald I
’ ,O “ k I . a 0n, “ ,,0n J‘° would not wonder
!l,dlvual Luilures; but as 1 I>Po f t r to
800 ll,om 0,1 t a time, you will see ,„e
at my office.
best I weary t)>e patience without
having time to lick it into form, but
even so to publish it, ns it wan first writ,
ten out of a confused company of notes,
and a small amount of deliberation,* as i
do not ordinarily speak without affecta
n°n of big words or gitigiing terms that
nke Acestor's arrows caught fire Hs t,l ov
flew strains of wit.
And, now if f have said anything to
hurt my kindred farmers feelings I
your pardon.
PIIIMEII.
Meeting - ol the Democrncy-
Covington, Ga., August 13, IS7G.
To-day a largo number of the dem
ocratic party of Newton county assem
bled in the court house in Covington.
Ihe object of the meeting being very
important, there was a great deal of
solicitude felt by the people as to the
result.
Jk'Tlie meeting was organiz'd by elec
ting \V. h. Davis as permanent chair
man of die convention.
The next business being the election
ol a chairman of the democratic exec
utive committee, and several gentlemen
being pul in nomination for the position,
J. J. Dealing washy ballot declared lo
be the choice; .afterward jut was made
unanimous.
The question as to whether we sh.Vl
have a nomination tor candidates for the
legislature and for county officers, was
submitted to the convention in a motion
by Judge Glass, and an amendment bv
LS. Black. The convention decided
fo have nominations, and on the lon,
of September the several districts of die
country are to hold primary meetings,
to be presided over by the respective
chairmen ol the districts, for tlw purpose
ol nominating candidates for the leg
islature. Each chairman is to biing the
vote of his district to Covington, where
the vote of the county is t„ be consol
idated by the executive committee, and
t lie two candid,ah s having th c highest
votes in the county are to be the nom
inee sot the parly.
W. F. DAVIS,
Temporary Chairman.
Emmet Womack, Secy.
Covington Star.
Wm&MM Smmo
SmsiTH-ai JEWELER,
CONVKUS, GEO ltd I V
Hutches, Clock, and Jewelry of every de
scription repaired. AH work done neatly, and
ted’wS m °t'T t J- ripeß for c,la h. and wurran
iw nm BntisfaCtlon - Rh(j p: next door to
lostofllce - aug231876-ty
F. B. PHINIZY,
Successor to C. If. Pbinizy & Cos.
FcICT/m,
Augusta, .... Georgia.
O—
liberal Acvnnr.es made on Consignments.
aug23 3m
GEORGIA* — Kockdaj.k Count y i
I\hereas, John F. Wallace having in proper
foiin made application to me for letters of ad
ministration on the Estate of Sophronia K.
7 allace, late of said county deceased. Thin is
therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditois of said deceased to
he and appear at my office oil Monday the 4th
day of September next, to show cause, If any
they can, why letters of administration should
not be granted to the said John ir'. Wallace on
the estate of said Sophronia E, Wallace,
Witness my hand and official signature. j
T * U. SEAMANS, i
•Lily 26th, X876.—4t Obdinary.
CON Y EUS PHIt! ES CUrITeNT.” "
COBRBOTKI) WEEKLY BY
J. 11. ALMAND, SON & CO.
G'oßon—Firmer, 01 fit, 10
G noon KIES AND I’KO VISIONS
Meat —C It Bulk 13f13j
jp 9 “ 12J@ 13
Bulk Hama, 13Jf \\
Canvassed “ >7 (afik
Corn,- Sacked iiis (g'JO
i'four—Extra Family, per barrel...s7| ? 8
Family, per barrel... ~S6H7J
Coffee, ltio, 23 25
Sugar, granulated Loaf 13J@ H
" NO Fancy,, ~12J(w13
Yellow C, 10 @ll
fifrup, Honey drip 70 (* 75
Molahßeb> Muscovado 50
HJack Strap,... ...33 id 35
PKOhuge
IJuttor., 20c
8 (a 10
“■#* (“ 21
Tallow, 7 („) 8
Beeswax, 20 @25
Dry Hides, 7 („ I
(/hickens, jq ( f , 25
Wheat, SIOO to $1.23 per bushel. I
Meal, SIOO per bushel.
JAMES BANKS
A T T olt N E Y AT LA W,
Office No. S, James’ Bank Block, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Special attention rjiven to the collection oj c aims
All business attended to promptly
JOIuTm 1 LLE DDE,
ATTORNEY AT W. I
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Office i\ Pryor street, opposite Kimball Uou*
" cek to Agents. Samples ■
Sos°S/feto * 0 9;S7;AT I *'
; dufgc, ist and apothecary • i
Gi! u t r o Street,
CONYEfIB, • LOl G 1.4
■“-Deckr in--**
DRUGS.
MKDIciS'MS,
CHEMICAL*
Perfumery rmd Fnney Toilet hi tides.
i PKI.E WINES Si LIQUORS
for Medicinal use.
Paints, Oils, Varnlalios, fee. Trusses and shoul.
•lor Hraee*. Fresh Garden Seed a. Pnteilt
Mcuicinus of all kinds. Physician's Pre
scription* accurately compounded.,.44*3)
SHERIFF SALE FOR SEPTEMBER
IF ill be sold before the Court. I Inline dem* in
tl tlm town of (’oily ‘’if), Ktvkdttlertrlltlfif Git
°n the First Tuesday in Bopt'nibui*, 187(3, the
following property, to-wit i One Female Ool
legin known and distinguished as the College
lot, iu the town of Conyers, On., with -ill its
rights add apUortihftnres thereto belonging,
Numbers not known, Levied otl US the prop
erty ol fc. Mayfield, President of the Trusteed
oi the Conyers Female College, to satisfy a II
la issued from the Superior Court of the coun
ty of Roekdale, in favor of William Callaway
against S. Mayfield, President of the Trustets
of _the Conyers Female Collego, March term,
18ie, condoning two acres more or less, houn
ded as follows : On the North, by lands of
•lames 11. Turner, Fast, by A L, Davidson and
Collego street, South, by College street, Prop
erty pointed out by Defendant.
August fid, 187(1. F, J. Whitshrad,
Sheriff
ROBBIA'S 6
STARCH
P© MS H.
A GREAT DISCOVERYt
By the use 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 its entire cost. Warranted.
Sold hy J riiffj/ista and Grocers Every--
inhere.
ASK FOR DOBBINS'.
DOBBINS, BROS, it CO.
216-3 m 13 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
For sale by BRYANS A SPEER, Conyers, Ort
Mind reading, psychomnncy, fascination,
j soul charming moKmoiiHiu, and marriago'
guide, showing how either sox m ay fascinate
and gain tho love and affection of any porsoif
they choose instantly, 40(1 poges, By mail 60
cents. Hunt & Cos., 189 8. 7th street Phil. Pa
Agents wanted for the new Historical Work
Our Western Border*
A complete Graphic History of American Pio
mer Life 100 Years Ago. Its thrilling
conflicts of red and white foes. Exciting A.d
ventures, Captivities, Forays, Scouts, Pioneer
women and boys, Indian war-paths, camp life,
and sports. A book for old and young, Not a
c.ul page. No competition. Enormous Bales,
Agents wanted everywhere. Illustrated circU
lars free. J C McCurdy ,t Cos , Philala., Pa.
PURE TEAS—IN s(b~YLk]\ PACKAGES,
Direct from China rrrrT Japan.
lmi.iVKßKn at von it own i>oob fresh from tho
oabpens of their obowtii.
Imported direct by
THU WELLS TEA COMPANY
201 Fulton Staeet, N, Y.-
The difficulty of getting pure Teas of’reatfy
hue fpiahty in the Unitofl States, has indrtcod
the Wells Tea Company to ship their Teas In
sealed packages direct from the gardolW iit
which they are grown, and ns a further guar
ente f of their being delivered in their genuine
state, they entrust the sale of them only to
reliable agents—the name of the nearest agout
to you is printed at the foot of this advertise,
merit —so that the tea pose through none but
responsible hands, and will he dclivored at
your own door as fresh as when they left the
gardr ns of China and Japan : the price in also
printed on each package, so that no error call
I Occur.
; Everybody buys Tea.
Everybody wishes to buy It at first hinds—
the boat qualities at the lowest prices.
Everybody desires—when they find a Tea
suitable to their tastes—to he certain of get
ting the same article always.
You can h ivc all these advantages by bur.
ing of J
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 bettor at the prlco
than is sold hv any other house.
Because their long experience in China and
Japan enables them to make bettor selections
I than ordinary Dealers—aud to import them to
with greater advantages.
Because they absolutely guaranteo tho qual
ity of all their goods—and koop them to one'
invariable standard, so that you can always*
roly on them. ”
Because they do business for cash only—am t
therefore make no extra profit from good cues
Lomors to cover losses by bus! debts.
Because thoir agents are responsible and rev
liable men—who deliver Teas precisely as re
ceived from the Company.
Because having once tried these Teas, you
will not need to go olsewliere hurea fter.
Wanted —A Druggist, or other first-dma*-
| merchant, in every town and city in the Uni
-1 ted States, to whom will bo given tho SoUr
Agency for that locality.
Address, for terms and full particulars,
'THE WI.HS TEA CO,
T. O. Box lifiO Fulton Street, N. V,
A aim.