Newspaper Page Text
■thk register.
Bw'YERV • TIIPRSDAY HER 21, 187.
i-- - "
B" Kain is needed badly.
I Tatef eiiKtunlfi art* coming t 8 the front.
■ Ytllow fever is growing worse in Sn
Httitmh. i
I Head J. & McLean s advertisement in
Hnolhcr eolnmiii
I possum itud Utter will bo here soon.
Ba t htr cotne.
-
S Town Council was not in session on
Monday niglH.
■ When veu sell cotton cill by and
>} for the liKOisTKit.
B Mr W W Swann h: a grain of coin
Bvith a double heart.
B Hon Oscar Thomason and bride ol
Bjailison, passtd up the Georgia 11 H
Bst afternoon.
I Senator T M Norwood passed Con-
Bers on Wednesday's up train on his
Bvny to Atlanta.
Swann, Elliott & Cos. have moved
■their headquarters to the house occupied
■by J E Maddox.
jfl J
F J Whitehead and S F Smith are
■ about to open up a family grocery and
■ liquor business in the house of N W
3 Maddox A Cos.
■ Mr J II Alntand has his ginnery in
■ Conyers in full blast.
H , ♦ ->♦-*
Mr W W Swann’s old hen that laid
the big eggs that we mentioned some
lime ago in the REGtsmt is dead. She
is laying her last lay.
The average country editor speaks of
the “Kunmiing of King Kottou.” “Be
liold King Ko'.ton Kuruelh.” He is al
ready here.
T II Bryans sold $ acre lot to W E
MoCa'.la. The grounds lie in the rear of
Mr M s dwelling,
A young man from liome, Ga. is in
town, visiting the belle of • Conyers, on
Mill street. It is making some of our
hoys look rather regretful. Look, boys,
bif .ue you leap.
Strange. —A person cau’t hawk and
spit in Church without a certain young
mar. blushing behind his ears.
Anew violinist made his appearance
on ihe streets of Conyers lasi Monday
night. Where did he “llale” from 1
——
The streets of Conyers were crowded
with wagons from Rockdale, Newton
,*111(3 Oltn?r cun lilies loadutl will* ootton on
lust Tuesday.
We are glad to see the collecting of
money to repair the Methodist Church
in this place.
We bare published a few dots Iron
our special reporter tills week. Some
thing is said about our young people,
but they must take in good part, as it
was Written in a Christian-like spirit,
Rockdale Paper Mill, through Capt. A.
11. Zacbry, sent 50 lbs of newspaper to
Savannah, the proceeds of the sale
thereof to be applied to the Yellow Fe
vet sufferers in that city. A generous
donation.
Candidates on the right.
Candidates on the right of them,
Candidates on the left.
Candidates on the left of tbenl,
Candidates in the front.
Candidates in the front of them,
And yet the weak, broken column of
voters of Rockdale stand still. They
are firm. “Stand the ground ye are on
my braves,” steady and all may yet be
well. Falter and all is lost
Conyers is a good place for a voting
man from a distance to get sick in. Fair
and loving hands are ever ready to soothe
and administer to the wants of the afflic
ted.
“Oh, woman in your houiß of ease,
Coy,, uncertain Slid hard to please,
When pain and anguish rack the brow,
A ministering angel thou.”
J, P. Court.
Hon. A, M. Helms, N. P. & Ex. Off
<l. P. 476th District, held a levee on
Tuesday, apd jadgmented t\Vo civil ca
ses. As there were ilo defences filed on
oath, plaintiffs come off first best.
Messrs. Burress and Strains, Universalisl
ministers, will preach at Conyers on the
seventeenth of October next. The pub
lie are invited.
—• ■ 1 ' ■■■ ♦♦ ♦ '
Mrs. Levi Mercer of Newton county
died at the home of her husband in that
county on Saturday.
Mis. John Guinn died at her sou-iu
law John Croasley’s in DeKalb county on
Monday night, Mr. Gideon Guinn is a
koii of deceased.
Mrs. Elisabeth Scott, wife of Mr. A. T
Scott, of this county, died on last Wed
nesday night.
Several cfeath notices in this issoe.
lhe bereaved ones have our sympathies.
Squire T. C, Posey brought a bale of
loiida cotton to town on yesterday,
belle of Castle Mound was in the
Ci, y yesterday.
Rev. W. 1). Heath oceuj ied (lie pulpit
at the Methodist Church last sabbath
morning, and r.lso at night. Ilis sermons
on both occasions are highly spoken of.
He preached at ifgh: from tlio text,
“1\ by will you die 7" Ilis sermon was
an impressive cue, and replete with bib
lical truths.
Rev. S. Marsters, of DcKalb county,
age, seventy odd, married a blushing
young bride of thirty-odd, Miss Mary
MorriSj in that county rometime last
week. Mr.M. had been a widower only
about three months Mr Harslets is a
prominent man and has been in the
State Legislature two or three lim**s.
* ♦ —►- ♦ ■
A. W/Carswed is in Atlafttn, the
guest of the Montgomery House. The
time has been when Alex . would have
tarried awhile in Conyers. A change
must have come over the spirit of his
dreams.
For Tax Receiver.
lam a Candidate for the office of Tax Re
ceiver of Rockdale county.
tde W. T. 11USON.
Sheriff J II Bryans of Henry county
was in Conyers yetterdny, He carried
off a couple of colored brethren as pris
oners
Col A C Perry returned from his trip
to Chattooga county on Tuesday. He
reports things as somewhat excited there
politically. The race between Dabney
Felton and the radical candidate for
Congress waxes hot. The Colonel at
tended Chattooga Superior Court and
was engaged in the prosecution of a
murder case against Kirbey. The de
fendant is a prominent man in ihat sec*
tion,bas held various offices in bis county
aud District, has been a member of the
Legislature, Judge of the county and
Superior Courts, Lawyer &c. The tacts
wtsre strong against him, but he was
acquitted. The defendant is a criple.
We see from the paper of that county
that the Colonel made a big political
speech while there , We welcome him
home.
Mr. Editor: —Will you allow us in
your valuable Register to return thanks
to the white friends of Conyers, Georgia
for donating to us nails and moil y in the
building of orir church. We also invoke
i lie blessing of God upon them, and
trusting to see the day when we can "e
turn the same kindness back again. We
also wi!l0 auk more friends of they will
donate something to us for the accom
pltstimg oi out* cniircti. j rusting mat
tied will bless them witii prosperity.
Your humble servants and tr istees of
iiie E. Church.
Thomas Turner, Washington Jones,
Isaac Turner, J. B- Lofton, Pastor.
Conyers Female College.
Conyers, Ga., Sept. 18, 1876.
Dear Ei>itok: —The public being in*
vited to attend the exercises of the Col
lege on last Friday ' afternoon, we, as
patrons of the institution, considered it
our fluty to visit the school to encourage
the pupils aud teachers with our pres
ence. Accordingly, about 2 o’clock, we
left our places of basifiess in - tow n and
walked leisurely over to the College,
where we met a cordial reception from
both teachers and pupils. W e found the
school in session, the teachers and pupils
all in place, and perfect order and sys
tem pervaded the entire school. At 2:30
r. m , President Bailey requested the
senior class in Geology to come forward,
which was cheerfully complied with, and
the class was soon sealed in front of a
long table conlaiuiug many of old earth’s
mineral curiosities. And after answer
ing question after question promptly ar,d
correctly for an hour and a-half, the
young ladies then proceeded to classify
and explain the various specimens that
lay scattered before them on the table.
This they did very read'ly, tlms convin
cing all present that they understood
well the lessons passed over.
Next in order came the ififant class in
Geography taught, orally, by Miss Marel.
This class of little ones entertained us
delightfully for half an lour, answering
correctly nearly every question.
The recitations of the little girls and
the speeches of the little hoys were
good.
We are well pleased with the system
atic management of the school in all its
departments, and with the kind, cheerful
aud co-oper.itive appearance of the entire
Faculty and pupils.
More after next Friday.
• S. H. Anderson,
T. J. Treadwell.
Benevolent Association, )
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 16, 1876. /
S. F. Speer, Esq,, Mayor Conyers Georgia:
Dear Sir— We are sincerely grateful
to you and your cit'zens for their timely
aid to ns in this our serious trial, and beg
you to accept, and make known our sin
cere thanks for these acceptable dona
tions.
In haste.
Yours truly,
J. F. Wu EATON.
By Htxpy S. Wayne.
Cut by Grins and Otherwise.
A negro boy by the name of Wash
Jones had his hand cut by a gin at F. D.
McMillan’s ginnnery on Tuesday. The
wound was dressed by Dr. C. 11. Turner,
and is getting on very well, though pain
fill.
Mr W T Stanton received also a flesh
wound in the palm of the hand on same
day—painful though nol dangerous. Dr.
A. A. Stewart called in to see hhu and
reports him doing well, and already at
work. The wound was caused by bis
gin.
William Marbnt had bis right band
very severely if not dangerously mashed
in a syrup mill on Tuesday. Young
Marlnit is about fourteen, and a grand
son of 11. 11. Peek. A portion oi the
bone ot the ftiiddle finger was taken out.
Dr. A. A. Stewart, assisted by Dr. J. P.
Rosser, dressed the wound, and the pa
tient is thought to lie doing finely.
William Pramlette, age, about thirteen,
nephew ol Mr. Dock Mann, had his right
band caught in the cogs of a syrup mill
on the said fatal Tuesday. The index
finger was amputated by Dr. A. A. Stew
art. At our latest account the patient
was doiog well. The wound is very
painful though not dangerous.
We see from the foregoing cnsnalitids
that four persons have been injured—two
by being cut in gins, aud two by being
wounded with syrup mills. Their
wounds have been dressed, and all the
injured parties are doing as well as could
be expected under the existing circum
stances, and will sootl be up and doing
and fully restored to their wanted activ
ity. They have our sympathies.
The Very Latest Arrival
Master James H. Hollingsworth, jr.
So Jim lias a boy at last, after an unpar
allelled streak of luck on the oth
er side of the fence. Let us rejoice with
him. Ilaopy fa her. Hopeful son.
Mb. Editor :— lf you see proper you
may insert the above in your scrap col
umn to tease cur worthy friend Jim 11.
7 girls and only one boy.
Respectfully,
J. A. 11.
On pain ot the King's displeasure.
Wo will mention that Justice M. M.
Bentley held a court, on last/Saturday
A'case was dismissed on motion of coun
sel for defendant, because the summons
did not hear date fifteen days before .day
ot trial.
Koekdale Superior Court.
We find from all examination of the
dockets ot T. J. Treadwell. Clerk of l.iu
Superior Court of this ccunly; that the
following number of civil ease* have
been returned to the fall term of our Su
perior Court:
Common law docket, 11
Equity “ “ 1
Claim “ “ 2
Appeal “ 1?
Certiorari “ “ 12
Aar. -. T -
Total 43
There are about seventy civil cases in
all remaining on the dockets, besides the
criminal cases that are ot the grade of
felonies; the County Court having dis
posed of all the misdemeanor cases that
eanie within the jurisdiction of that
court. A few criminal 3ases are on the
docket for trial or disposition in some
way. The case of Ishain Kelly, charged
with murder, transferred from Newton
Superior Court, will probably be up for
trial.
It is thought that lion. G. J. Wright,
Judge of the Superior Courts of the Al
bany Circuit, will preside in our court,
and that Judge Hall will hold court at
Albany in Judge W right’s stead.
Court Will convene Monday week, the
second day of October. Parties, attor
neys, witnesses, jit’ors, sheriffs, bailiffs,
and other officers of court and parties
interested will do well to take due notice
aud govern themselves accordingly.
Newton Superior Court.
On Monday at 9:20 a. m. we took the
down passenger train for Covington, to
attend Newton Superior Court. On
board the cars We met his honor, J edge
John I. Hall, Capt. T. B. Cabamss, So
licitor General, and Judge Gleaton, all
on their way to the same point. Senator
f M. Norwood was also aboard, on IBs
way to Oxford, where his family are now
stopping. Prof. G. J. Orr, Siate School
Commissioner, was en route for the same
p'ace, traveling in the interest of the
publi Jsch )olf, C ? T. Ackerman, ex
Attorney general U. S, was moving in
the same direction. We all arrived safe at
our point of destination at ten o’clock of
the same a. m. and registered at the Cox
Hole'. As we are not dead heads on this
trip, but are regular paying patrons, we
will say but little of the Cox Hotel or its
bill of fare, Ac. In a few moments af
ter owr arrival Court was opened 0y
Deputy Sheriff T. S. Black, and organ
ized, with Mr. J. S. Stafford as foreman
of the Grand Jury. The trial juries
were also promptly empaneled and sealed
in their proper stal's. The able local
bar was all on hand, seemingly ready for
business. After an exhaustive charge to
the Grand Jury his honor, Judge Hall,
.announced that busiuess was in order.
As usual, a" full quota ot bailiffs acre
sworn in, and we presume qualified to
assist the court ill its arduous and grave
duties.. In the afternoon Senator 11. D.
McDaniel, of Monroe, put in his appon -
mice, and at night, on tho Goober, Col.
E. W. Beck, ot Griffin, came. After the
eourt was organized the common law
docket was taken up and several cases
were disposed of by judgment or other
wise.
During recess of the court, a meeting
of the Democracy of the county was
called, Dr. J. J. Dealing, President, in
the.Cbalr, E. \\ oma<.k,,Esqr. Secretary,
to ratify the nominations made on Satur
day. From an extract from the Enter
prise extra, which wo insert in ibis issue,
we find that Hon. L. F. Livingston and
Gen. J. P. Simms are the nominees;
having received the higliet votes, New
ton has done her, 'duty, 'and would not
have failed il either one of the candi
dates before the people had been suc
cessful. Col. L. If. Adei son is the peo
ple's candidate ; that is, he desires his
elect io.i regardless ol parties or party
organizations. Lem is a good fellow,
but on the wrong side, if ho is on am
side. When the meeting was called to
older, Col W, 13. Griffin, one of the de
feated candidates, with his usual magna
nimity, moved to make tho nominal ions
unanimous, which was done amid cheers,
fco. Gen. Simula and Col. Livingston
announced their acceptance of the nom
inations, wit! thanks, and promised to
do their best for the Slate, as well as old
New ton.
The Chairman was made a committee
of one to request Senator T M. Nor
wool to make a speech on Wednesday,
lie was also requested to see lion. B. 11.
Hill, who will" be in attendance on the
court, and get him to name a day during!
the term when it would suit him to dev
liver an address on political issues.
The meeting then adjourned.
Boykin Wrigh*, of the Augusta bar,
was also on hand He is a bright aud
promising young man.
Court will be apt to occupy nearly two
weeks. Several criminals are in jail and
more expected—eight, to the best of our
recollection—four or five charged with
murder, the oLliers with fighting, Ac.
Tho civil docket will be gone through
with tiiis week and ihe criminal taken up
next.
In our next we will 9.ly,something
about the people and crops of old New
ton. IV e are glad to know that most of
heripeople white and black are beginning
to see light ahead, for we fee! an interest
in their waif me, having in the past been
one of litem, mi ineir auieu.
Remit of the Frimary Election
of Newton County.
The primary election for choosing two
Democratic candidates for Ihe Legisla
ture from Newton county is over. The
following is the vote Which ftic’h Candi
da, e received in t e precincts mined be.
low :
J[Covi;.oton.t—J- P. Simms, 176; L. F.
Livingston, 161 ; T. N. Pitts, 150; W.
B. Griffin, 134.
Brick Store. —Simms, 24 ; Livings
ton. 21 ; Pitts, 1; Griffin, 20.
Steadman. —Simms, 14; Livingtor,
12; f'Kt-, 2.
Gem Creek.— Simms, 9 ; Livington,
7 ; Pitts, 5 ; Griffin, 3.
W^att. —Simms, II ; Livingston, 11,
Rocky Plains.—Simms, 38; Livings
ton, 37 ; Pitts, 10; Griffin, 4.
Stanskl/s.—Simms, II; Livingston,
13 ; Griffin, 2.
Oak llii.l.— Simms, 13; Livingston,
63 ; Pitts, 5; Griffin, 20.
NkvvTon Factory. —SinTnfs, 13 ; Ltv.
ingston, 18} Pitts, 17 ; Griffin, 37.
llays.—Simms, 23 ; Livingston, 9 ;
Pitts, 26 } Griffin, 3.
gjSKfhe above vote of the Districts
was handed to its by parties from their
respective precincts. The following
howevei, is the official
TOTAL.
Simms, 347. Livingston, 368.
Pius, 216. Griffin, 226.
Covinyton Enterprise Extra.
Letter Lint.
The following is the list of letters re
maining uncalled lor in the Post Office
at tliis place :
8 E Avarev, Frank Amons, J ’3 Bow
en, s J i owen, Elizabeth N Guffin, Ebzih
Gay, S il Doughty Esq, Miss FI B Harp,
James J Holbeit, Ben Kelly, John Jones
Mr Sarah D Latham, Mis Annie Logan,
Nancy Pimm ti, Thomas Benneti, J VV
Street, Emetine Wesley, William Wal
ker, Sallie Thompson, Mas L M Ttnusli
<:r.
Hon. T. M. Norwood)
In response to the invitation of the
inass meeting on Monday last, to address
the people ot Newton county, at the
cou r t house, on the political issues of the
day, lion T M Norwood writes to Dr J J
Bearing, chairman of the executive com
luitlee, that he will do so on Wednes
day next, ihe 27th ; nst. Let him have a
large audience.— Covington Star.
For Sheriff.
Mr John H Taylor will be supported foi
Sheriff of Rockdale county, at the ensuing
I election by
1 Sept 12th, 1870—ti Mast Fbie.ndh
mm m m\m
*
Hf
ALL persons wanting Harness, Saddles,
Bridles, Collars, Lines, etc., will <1 well
to cull nt my shop where they cun he had very
Low Fan L’-'fffm
1 am determined to stop the Northern inferior
harness fioin selling in this county, if soiling
good hand-made harness cheap will do it.
Give me a trial before buying elsewhere.
Old harness and saddles® repaired promptly
end cheaply. Respectfully,
_n-3.ii J. S. LEAN.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself ns a candidate for
Treasurer of Rockdale county.
9-tde J. E. MADDOX.
For Clerk Superior Court.*
D. M. Parker will he supported for Clerk Su
perior Cotu t of Rockdale county by
nolO-tdo Many Friends.
UJNYKK3 PKICKS CURRENT.
corrected weekly nr
J. H. ALMAN’D, SON A CO.
Cotton —Steady, .......... 0J( „t>t
GROCERIES AND ritOYINIONS
“Meal —C R Hulk..,, ....Ili(al2
LC “ 104 Of 11
Bilik Hams 13K.it 4.
Canvassed “ 18 (a 18J
Corn, —-Sacked 700 75
Fiour —Extra, Family, per barrel...s7s('i**
Family, per barrel s6j(a)7i
Coffee, Kin, 23 (.. 25
Sugar, granulated Loaf lit J (tr 14.
“ NO Fancy..... 12J(13
“ Yellow C 10 (oil
Syrup, Honey drip 60 (if (15
Molasses, Muscovado 60 (.. 55
‘* Black Strap, .33)("35
I'llOllUCK
Butter.,... 25c
Eggs, (ST 5
Ragx 1 (i 2J
Tallow 7 (.. 8
Boohw.i t, * 20 (a 25
Dry Hides, 7 (, 81
Chickens 10 6/25
Wheat-, SldO to $1.25 per bushel.
Meal, 800. per bushel.
THE RIGHT MAN
IN THE ftHJfIT PLACE.
It has got tc be a fashion, now,
For folks to keep an instrument
To toll of passing time :
Some keep a watch—some keep a clock—
And frequently they mix them ;
But if they should get broke, you know,
They'd need tome one to fix them I
As that’s my trade, I’ll tell you this—
My workmanship ne’er foils—
My shop is found at Thompson’s Store —
My name is J. Hi Halos.
I am told that Conyers has long needed a
fitst cliifts Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A graduate in the Horological Science of
Kulinskis’ Horological Institutes New York ;
having had three years practice in t.ho United
States Watch factory—going from the lowest
to the highest step known to the profession in
manufacturing parts,—with an additional ex
perience of six years la repairing under Ihe
instruction and supervision of one of the
finest workmen Si nth, I fool I can offer my
services to the public as a first-class work
man. I have? located permanently in Con
yers, and will do fine work at reasonable
prices. K#} -REPAIRING FINE WATCHES
a Specialty. Solid Jewelry, Engagement and
Wedding rings made to order. I challenge
any one to shotv' greater skill or taste in re
pairing jewelry. No daubing With lead at this
establishment, either in watch or jewelry re
pairing. I solicit public patronage, guaran
tee all work to give perfect satisfaction. 1
can he found at Dr. T. 15. Thompson’s store,
Commercial street. Respectfully,
•j. h. Hales,
aug&j-Sly]
gents. If you witrtfc the best selling article
tx in the world and a solid gold patent lever
watch, free of cost, write 1 1 once to J. Unde A
Cos,, 707 Broadway, N. Y.4w
BAM R HPT 10
OF MILTON GOLD JEWELIiY
cheat failure or the
Milton Gold Jewelry Company, in England,
Their entire stock consigned to us to realize many
Everybody bus heurd of Milton Gold Jkw
x.lry, it having boon sold in this mark it foi
ten years, and worn by the best and richest
( lass of our population Still, it takes an ex
pert jeweler to discover Milton gold from Vir
gin gold We will send for the ninety days
o; ly the following articles by mail, post paid,
ot, re ■ opt of 50 cents!
One pair Elegant Sleeve Buttons, with
It,dependence Hall en; raved, re!ail
prie, <•••"- $1 is-
One set Spiral Shirt Studs, retail price.., 75
One beautiful Coral Scarf l’in, retail price 7f>
One el-ganfc Gents’ Watch Chain, latest
pattern, retail, price l r,O
One Collar Button, retail price, r,U
One elegant Wedding Ring, virry heavy,
retail price, 2 00
T0ta1.... .* Si; 50
Remember, we will send you the above
named six articles, winch we have retailed for
JO 50, by mail, post paid, for AO cents, or 4
sample lots for uO, and iSi sample lots
| fol . *4 00.
f satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
| Address
WILLIAM \Y. HELL & CO.,
Importers of Watches and Jewelry,
fi North Seventh St„ Philadelphia, Pa,
Pleas u st ate where you saw this advertise
ment , 16-dm
AGENTS. If you-want the host selling arti
cle in the world and a solid gold patent lo
ver watch, free of cost, write o: once to .1-
Bride A Cos., 707 Broadway, New York. 104 w.
Ro iTtdsle Court of Ordinary,
i For County I'lirposcs.
At Cmamukhn, August 30th, ]876,
\\ HRRAf , Hi Kxoi Honey, James M. Smith
the Govei not* of the Slate of Georgia, listing
as less, and i vo tenths of oi*e per cent ad valorem
on the the taxahl • property of the State for
• Stitc taxes for the year 1876.
It is therefore ordered that the following us*
<ess eutu be, and they nro hereby made, ltd
the county tax for Rockdale county for the veai*
187,i for the purposes heiein set forth, and that
the same bo collected by T. M. Armistoad, Tax
i ol lector of Rockdale comity, or his sucenssora
in office, and ini,id over to the Treasurer of said
county by the lfith of December next ■
1
For ordinary County purposed in <1 for cxtnt
services and sidaYieS of county ofliems for the
jcr 1876, lon per cent mfvuloi, ill in the Stato
tax on property.
II
Tc support (lie prior (Iffeon per cent on tho
Slate iax udvutonun oh property.
111
For building aud repairing the county 1 rids
goB ten per cent on the Stato tax on property.
|JV
“I ° pa\ the Grand and Petit, Jurors for the
year 1876, fifteen(j > ,v ant i.dvnloiem en pt’op
erty. O. BF.AMANS,
v013.n08-n.ng3o 30,1, Ordinary.
Q.ICORO IA —JlooKDAir. County :
This in to not ify all persons rnncOi nod that
application will be nude at the Court of Ordi
nary of Rockdale county (Ga.) nt tho next reg
ular ten#, on the first Monday in October next,
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to tho
estate of Mrs. Aloy Rhodes deceased, for the
purpose of distribution amongst the heirs and
creditors of said demised.
0. SEAMANS,
Fept. 7th, 1876.—tt, OrdiNArV.
(1 EOKUlA—Rockdale County :
r
This is to notify nil persons concerned that
application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of Rockdale count\ (Ga.) at the next reg
ular term, on the first Monday in October next,
for* leave to sell till tue rial estate be
longing to the. estate of Sophronin E. Wallis
deceased, for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. o. Damans,
Ordinary.
(GEORGIA —Rockdale County :
Whereas, Samuel H Broadnax having made
application to me to he appointed Guardian of
the property of Ada V., Ed
ward U.. John 11. and Esther R. Broadnax,res
idents of Rockdale, orphans and minor chil
dren of Joel C. Broadnax, deoeased. This is
to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at thu.Court, of Ordinary, to bo held on tli >
first Monday in October next, and show Hunt)
if any they tan, why the said Bauino 1 11.
Broadnax should no! be entrust w ith the guar*
dinnship of the property of raid minor chil
dren. O SEAMANS,
ORDINARY.
Notice !.
TO allwlio areiwlclMio ii&liy MusurAcuumils
Remember yonr notes are due the 1'„ dof
October. We have waited with jam auorher
year, and some of you two and tin ee years.
Wo laid to stop business on your account. Now
we wnpt you to come forward on tiiß—by
the Ist day of October Remember your prom
ises We don’t, want to put any one to trorfblo
or cost We think our friends will come boldly
- ----- - y-s • 2-'*-y**uwp fc' l 3'e , e**-c *
Ist. 1876, and let as get to business again—A
friend in need is a friend indeed,—and we wifi
remember you in the future
We mean business
Yours Respectfully,
lOtf NIGHT A WHITE.
W. M. M. P,
j ii i)itl?Q G lH'ij and APtj>TIfEOAEY • j \
Centre S trc ef,
CONYERS, ::::::: OIORGIA
—Denier in—
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS
l'orfif® Cry and Fancy Toilet articles.
RULE WINES & Uqt'OliS
for Medicinal use.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Ac. Trusses and shout
dor Billi es. Fresh Garden Seeds. Pateift
Medicines of all kinds. W 'Physician’s Pre
scriptions accurately compounded.,
99JStrjfS p
ST AR <3 H
P O IJSH .
A frllEA T JJISCO VEII ¥!
By the tise of which every family nmy give
their Linen that brilliant palish peculiar to fine
laundry work, having time and labor in iron
ing, more than its efltTre cost. Warranted.
bold ly 1 ruggists and Grocers Eecry
v‘hcrc.
ASK FOR DOBBINS’.
DOBBINS, BROS, it ( O.
•’ W-fim lfi N. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
For sale by BRYANS 4 Conyers, Ga
Mind reading, Psychomancy, Fascination
Soul Charming, Mesmerism,and Marriage
Otiido, showing how either sex may fascinate
and gain tlw love and affections of any person
'they <moo*e instantly, 400 pages. By mail o'*
certs. Hunt k Cos., IXO S. 7th HI,/ Philadel
phia, I’a.- . 10-if