Newspaper Page Text
THE register.
COKYfliyn,OA.. THURSDAY SEP 27, 1876.
Ki xt Sumisy—Hock Chapel Cauip*
meeting.
Hcv. J. M. Brittain preWched tt.oruing
jmJ night at ihe Flint Baptist Church in
this place on Shnday last.
11 is thought that Dr. Irvine, of Au
will preach the dedication sermon
of the Presbyterian Church here.
Mr. & B. IT: irtsfield has anew saddle.
If you want a good cigar call on Jiin
Farmer and get the “Adonis” for a nick
el. lie also has SISOJ worth ot good
liquor on hand.
Prof. T. B. Bailey has an examination
every Friday afternoon at the Female
College.
■■■
Mr. P. S. Butler lias o- ened a restau
rant on Centre street.
Messrs. Wood & Hanvcy have re
opened the “St. Charles.”
One of our argus#yed merchants had
•he wrong bale of cotton levied on Tues
day morning.
Fowls of different kind arc dying with
the cholera.
* y.
New candidates are coming to the
front and old ones are gracefully retiring.
Town Council did not meet on Mon
day as is customary. Reason : No bust
ness of sufficient importance to call forth
our City Fathers.
Jo Maddox folded Ids tent od Monday
night and left for the Mississippi valley.
“New bioon.s sweep clean, old ones
take the dirt.” Jim Farmer has a couple
to give away. Call and see them, and it
you desire, take one.
Rev. J L Stewart is having new pail -
togs put around his yard.
The cases of the United States Dis
trict Court, Atlanta, against Joe Graham
and Tom Owens were nol piossed.
Jim Farmer has a piece of wood taken
from a post of the barti in which Booth
was killed.
Conyers is the place to buy new cloth
ing. Plenty of them here.
Prof. Bill Ff udsou left for Atalnta on
Tuesday afternoon
The “Great Will-Buster'’ returned
from Newton court on Tuesday.
- ... ■ ..
King Kotton K moth in and the heart*
of Dili- ttitei prising merchants are made
glad.
Steam ginneiies are almost as common
in Rockdale conn'y as pig tracks.
Polities is exciting in old Newton.—
The County Court seems to be the great
Lone of contention.
Newton Superior Court is in session
tliis week. The ciirainal docket was
taken up on Tuesday. Last week the
common-taw docket was partly gone
through w ith.
It’s amusing to see how au old wid
ower drinks in the music oi a piano, es
pecially when some charming young
widow touches the keys.
It’s nice weather, if it don’t change
belore we go to press.
The late rains have made the weather
more pleasant.
Col. J. N. Glenn returned from Rome
yesterday.
Several of our Rockdale frienas went
to Covington yesterday to hear the ad
dress of Hon. T. M. Norwood.
Go to Capt. W. T. Huson’s and get
yoar fine, large, red, Western apple-;
the best in the city.
The Justices of Fence an i me Notaries
Public of this county i ave to t held any
levees this week, no far as we have be. u
able to hear lroir, There is a judicial
pause.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stewai t and Miss
Josie Robinson returned from their Cen
tennial trip oti Tuesday, They came
back looking well and healthy and report
themselves as well pleased with their trip
to the big show and other places and
points ot interest North.
The Covington Amateures gave an
entertainment on Friday night lor the
henelitofihe yellow lever sufferers of
Savannah.
Itockdaie County Court, lor its semw
September term, was in Beamon on Mon
day last. Present: lion. GW. Glea
lon, Judge presiding, T. J. Christian,
Solicitor. There being no criminal busi
ness before the court ready for trial, the
jury was discharged lor the term. A
judgiueut by default was taken in a civil
oase, and then the honorable < ourt was
adjourned till court in course, unless
soouet called together lor some case or
eases of emergency.
Next Wednesday, the fJtivth day of
October, is the day lor the election cf
Governor and members of the Legisla
'ure. Let every Democrat and holiest
voter of whatever party coin, out and
caSt his vote for the men and the party
that is true to the interest of Georgia
and the welfare of her people.
Rockdale Superior Court will Convene
on next M'iiday. Hon. G, J. Aright
of the Albany Circuit will preside.
Justice A. M. Helms committed Jack
Gleaton, (colj yesterday on the charge
ot taking 10 or 12 dollars from the firm
of N. W, Maddox it co.
Candidates and cotton are taking the
day.
Relief in the way ot money, provis
ions, and other necessaries are being sent
to the yellow fever sufferers of Savannah
Brunswick and oilier cities from all points
of the compass. Helps is going from
North, South, East and West—from the
village, the town, the county, city, dis
trict, Stale—even the whole union.
Conyers has given only a small mite.
Can't her citizens add something to the
general fund that is going in from
all Quarters. It sadly needed.—
Don’t let us shut our eves and ears and
hearts to the cries ot the noor and suffer
ing, but out of our little pittances give
what we can.
Tax Reciever.
Wm. T. liuson has a card in this issue
announcing his name for the office ot
Tax Receiver. He is the present intum
bent and lias made a faithful and effi
cient officer, and the voters of Rockdale
ought to consult his claims.
Churches,
Rev. C. C. White of this county lias
been having interesting Hidings at Car
mel and Macedonia Churches in Newton
county. At the former, titleen were
added to the church, and at the latter,
18 joined, and at Centennial, anew
church in Morgan county, 24 were bap
tised into the church, Parson While
will remain in Conyers another year anti
devote his whole time to the ministry.
♦ ♦
Conyers Female College.
Last Friday was spent in listening
to the examination of two classes.
Of Prol'. Guinn’s class in practical
Geography I need ouly say that they ac
quitted themselves in a manner eminent
ly creditable. file Professor himself
perhaps never showed off to oetter ad
vantage. He seems as much at ease in
leading his pupils through Mathematical
Labyrinths as the eagle in glnlmg
through the upper air.
President Bailey examined a class in
Latin Gratmner. In this test the pupils
reflected the accurate scholarship, zeal
and ability of their teacher. President
Bailey seems to have been born a teach
er, and his rare classical culture may welt
excite admiration in this age of Sciolism.
If the people of Conyers will do their
duty and rally around this scholarly gen
tlemen and the able corps ot teachers
our College will ere long stand in the
front rank among the Educational Insti
tutions of the land.
Visitor.
“The Woinan in Battle.”
A book called “The Woman in Bat
tle,” by Madame Loreta Juaneta Velas
quez, known under her war guise as Lt.
Harry T. Buford, ot the Confederate
army is before us. We have been una
ble so far, tor the want ot time, to give
the interesting book a full and fair peru
sal. So far as we have been able to ex
amine ’ts pages we And it ail its noted
and chivalrous authoress claims for it,
as it was written oy herself and is pub
lished by Messrs. Dustin, Gilman cfc Cos.,
of Richmond, Va., and is printed on
tinted paper and ill >strated with appro
priate engravings.
price :
Cloth $3 50
Leather ... 4 00
Halt Morocco, 4 50
and sold by agents. The book contains
a complete narrative ot her adventures
Iroru her birth till after the war. How
she disguised herself as an officer under
the name ot “Lt. Harry T. Buford” and
fought aud bled in the lost cause. It
also tells of her adventures by field and
flood ; how she acted as a spy ; ot he l,
visits to Washington and other cities
during the war; of her being captured
aud carried before Beast Butler ; of her
being wounded in battle and her sex be.
ing discovered ; of meeting her swett
lieart in hospital and disclosing herself
to him ; of her marriage and widow
hood ; of her interview with U. S. De
tectives, and a thousand and one inter
esting and thrilling episodes tha<, can't
be even mentioned in a short sketch.—
The adventures of a brave aud daring
mau in battle is enough to eleite the
wonder and admnation ot all lovers of
true heroism. How much more so the
dash and bravery ot a Woman in Bat _
tie.
If you want a bock full of heroics get
•‘The woman in Battle,” by Madame Lo
reta J. Valasquez, the veritable Lt. Har
ry T. Butord, ot Confederate fame.
Newton C.unty.
In our last week's issue we prom sand
to say something iiior** about the people,
the courts and the politics, &c. of New
ton county.
Covington, the capital of N°wton
county, according to the A:lama Con
stitution's trade issue, has ISO 1 * inhab
itants, while Conyers the Queen Cry, (ns
2">0(). Covington is nearly as large as
Conyers, but hasn’t got as tiiany people.
Newton Supeiior Court is in session
ibis week. The criminal docket was ta
ken up Tuesday morning, and thecas.*of
Berry Phillips, p. o. e., charged with the
murder of au Irish peddler near Snapping,
Shoals, a year or two ago, was called,
and the trial commenced.
But few f attorneys from a distance on
hand.
Hod. T. M. Norwood delivered an ex
cellont address on the political issues ol
the day on Wednesday.
Covington has about twenty business
houses, including two as tine ware houses
almost as can be found in the State.
The one at the depot is in the hands of
Clark, Rosser & Cos. and is doing a good
business. The other is owned by Rob
inson 4- Metcalf, and is iu the city prop
er. The building is a large and commo
dious one ; so large in fact that we fear
to give the.dimensions, lest some doubt
ing Thomas might say we were stretch
ing the blanket. Messrs. R. & M. are
doing a banking business in connection
with their ware house aud commission
business.
Covington has a fine local bar of at
torneys as well as other kinds of bars.
VVe speak from the book and know
whereof we remark.
The grand jury of ldst week, in their
general presentments,, reported unani
mously in favor of the abolishment ot
the County Court of that county. The
presentments, together with the po ideal
bearing ot the County Court, is creating
considerable excitement. We publish
cards in this issue from General J. I*.
Simms and Judge J. T. Henderson in
relation to the court and the will ot 'the
people, which spbaks for
themselves. General Simms proposes to 1
carry out the will ot the people and
Judge Henderson promises to resign on
the first of December next. The people
ol that county may look for some rich
developments in relation to the different
positions taken by various parties for
and against the Comity Court. ll the
Democrats of that county are wise they
will keep flic Comity Court out of poli
ties. If if be the will id the majority oi
the people ol the comity that the cor. ll
be abolished, as a matter of course their
Representatives in the State Legis.atnr
will certainly dairy out their win,us.
Let the question be submitted to the
people, fairly and quietly, stripped of ev
ery other weight aud embanassment.the
plain naked question of County Court or
no County Court, and then carry out the
will of the majority. If the objection
is as to the Judge and not to the court
why make war on the court 1
We don’t claim to know anything ol
the underground works connected with
the running of the machine in that coun
ty, but mark our prediction, that there is
some shrewd politicians, eithei Democrat
or Radical, at the bottom of it. We
would therefore urge our Democratic
Irieuds in old Newton to stir clear of the
County Court agitation till at least after
the State and National elections. It yon
are opposed t o the court make that a
separate question and don’t mix it with
your other political issues that are now
before the country.
We met several old friends and ac
qnaintancs while in Covington, and are
glad to know that the most of them are
keeping their heads above the waves
during the bard tunes.
Old Newton, like all other counties
that we know of, lias her full quota ot
candidates. The fields and the woods
are chock full, and as a matter ot course
politics or person isms as it is now term
ed, is rather exciting.
The corn crop is excellent Colton is
opening last and will soon a I be sold; as
a considerable amount tor the time ot
year has already been sold.
We close this article with good w tains
for the success of the people of old
Newton, without regard to race, color
or previous condition ot servitude.
A Card—The Coun.y Court.
Editor Covington Star :
Dear Sir —I desire, thiough your col
umns, to correct a rumor placing Iny
self in a false position with regard to
the question of the addition of the coun
ty Court in our county. I have no per
soual interes’ in the existence of the
county court, and it elected to represent
ilie county in the legislature, will mod
cheerfully cany out the wishes ot th.
people of the county upon this, as will
as all questions ot a kindred nature,
hen the will of the people shall be
made known to me. I hold that tin
people have the right to instruct then
representatives in all questions affecting
their local interest.
Respectfully,
J. P. Sim Mr,
( i 'niiwmmic.ited.j
A Card—To M” Fol’ow Citizens
of-Newton County.
Editor Covington Star :
Dvuit Mii—The opposition to tin
county court, as manifested by-the pro
sentmeiits of the last grand jury, aud the
tattt of a similar feeling existing among
the people ol the county, induces m • to
give n< tie* l of my Intention to resign on
the Ist of December next. To this end
I have alren ly given notice to his excel
lency, the governor. My inclination is
to make the resignation take iffVct im
mediately, but grave difficulties interfere
to prevent it. For instance, tunny exe
cutions arc to be issued upon judgments
already retideted, suits are to be oonclu.
ded wlrch are already doeketed, and the
attention of an officer legally autherized
to do so is necessary to carry out the im
provements now progressing, and is nec
essary to look after the matter of taxis,
which requires.the frequent attention of
a proper officer, without which, the in
terest of the county would’ materially
suffer. Thif being done, nothing m my
life has offered me more pleiusurejth.au to
remove this bone ot contention train the
d<’tnouratio parly, w hose principles I en
dorse, and whose interest 1 have ever
and will ever tabor for.
Respectfully’,
J. T. HI.NDIUiSON’.
Do you Agree with Mo.
Weix, Mh. Editor; We arc having
our u -uai heavy biennial crop of cr.udi
dates this year. They are thicker thtln
thrives. They are like dust of fleas.
They slick anyhow whether or no. 1
was really afraid at one lime that every
mantjo say nothing of women .hud chil
dren) in the county was going to run tot
the Legislature nolens volenj •, uttd
before we quite recovered from that shock
here comes the balance ot the crowd in
the shape of candidates for Sheriff.
Well most ot us are in (loot and would
like to have the levying on our own
property, is the only explanation I can
offer for so strange a freak. But. then
how can 1 account for the poor temuatlt
who are just building up as candidates
for Reeievcr, candidates tor Collett! er,
candi kites lor Treasurer, jmd candidate
for this aud that, her.,
| candidates there, candidates everywhere,
j Why sir they are thicker than the hate-
I full grasshopper were the past summer ;
I don’t you think so.
And then they are tin impertinent and
dictatorial ;s it die office was theirs’
by right of inheritance (and they may
have such a right so f. r as most ol us
seem to know or care. Don’t you ihink
to! 11l consequence ot such carelessness
on bur | .art we ire lmvi ,g this Hood ot
incompetent office seekers who want the
dear people lo fully understand 4bat they
are the men (lor the office.j Why sir
they even want to serve the dear people
to%a)mosl nothing ! Don’t it look so?
Well, 1 reckon after the excitement
wears off a little they' will be like most
of Adams nice—preachers and all—they
will thin out a little, just a little, if they
hud there is no money in the thing. Don’t
you think so? Well Mr. Editot. I think
a is time the dear people should stop
being so mealy-mouthed where our in
terest. is involved and come up as one
mini (regardless of political lines) and
say publicly and openly who we want to
fill our offices, and see to it that tln-y are
competent men and not mere naught
men who will take the office for what it
is worth with no eye to perquisite in the
form ot grand jury recommendations 1
Don’t you think so ? We the dear peo
ple are getting tired ot any such ruscali
ties in our.sei vauts. We the sovereigns
of this free country warn our servants
(whom we choose, not those that will
serve us anyhow) in all relations perti
nent to their lespective office, and they
promise (by running) to receive, without
running to our giaud juries tor extra
pay. Don’t you think so ?
Horseshoe Ned.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Conyers Female College.
The exercises at Conyers Female College
WILL BE RESUMED ON MONDAY, 2iSt OE AUOUST,
under the Presidency of Prof. T. B. Bailey, of
North Carolina, tie will tie assisted by a full
corps of competent teachers in every depart
ment. Terms as heretofore. It is expected that
the College will be supplied with apparatus for
illustrating physics, a cabinet oi minera s, and
other modern appliances.
Board can be had at moderate rules.
Address, until August the Ist, Rev. H.
Quitg, alter that time the President,
julyllf-Uu T- B. BAILEY.
For Tax Receiver.
J. am a candidate for the oidee of Tax Re
ceiver of Rockdale county,
tde W. T. HUSON.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Treasurer of Rockdale county.
9-tde J. E. MADDOX.
For Clerk Superior Court.
D. M. Parker will be supported for Clerk Su
perior Court of Rockdale county by
nolO-tde Many Friends.
For Sheriff.
Mr John H Taylor will be supported for
Sheriff of Rockdale county, at the ensuing
election by
Sept 12th, I87(w-tt Many Frie.-d)
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
o
IN pursuance of an order of the Register ii
Bankruptcy will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Conyers and county
of Rockdale on tho first Tuesday in Novctnbm
next the following property, belonging to thi
estate of J. M. Summers, bankrupt, to-xvit ;
Fifty-eight and seven-eighth (58|) acres o)
land, lying on Little Haynes Creek in said
iQonnty. on which is situated a goo l Merchant
Mill with two s *ts of runners, a good gin-house,
store-house and dwelling. The mill Ims 11 large
local custom and is considered a first-class
Flouring Mill, and the water power is n novel
failing power.
Kilty-five and fiVe-tighth (iV><) acres of laud
adjoining the above, on which is a good dwell
ing house and all iiocettaufy out buildings, nbrut
twenty acres of good bottom land, and about
twenty acres of woodland.
Two hundred acres of lafid, more or less, in
said county, being parts of lots Nos. 2,'it! and
U3O and being tbs farm on which Lee Henry
now lives.
One store-house and lot on Centro street it)
the town of Conyers, 60*29 fee*,
One dwelling house aud lot, in tho town ol
Conyers, contuir ing font acres, moro or less,
on Almond street; and one acre of land ad
joining the dwelling house lot, fronting on sui
Abound street.
if(T V plat of the mill property eau be seen a
the office of J. C. Barton at the Court Housi
in Conyers.
d -1 - 1 ; ai.so, ; j|
Vt tho same time and plaeo the fallowing
.property belonging to the estate of T. J.
Neln s, bankrupt, to-wit.:
Eighty (80) acres of land lying on tho Geor
gia Kail Road, and being within half a mile
of the corporate limits of tho town of Conyers.
Seventy-five (75) acres, more or less, knowi
ns a part of the Jerry Darnel land, lying about
one mile from the corporate limits of the town
of Conyers and on tho Georgia Rail Road.
One hundred and two (162) acres of land, No.
ISd, in the 10th district of Rockdale county.
Lot of land. No. 276, in the 18th district of
Dooly county, Georgia.
Lot of land, No. 156, in the 27th district of
Decatur county. Georgia.
And one acre lot in the town of Conyers,
fronting on North Rail Road street.
(*}”Te ■ms made kno" n on day of sale.
E. B. Kobsbr,
J. C. Barton,
Assignees of said Bankrupts.
mm AND SADDLES.
6
> T.T, persons wanting Harness, Saddles,
i Bridles, Collars, Lines, etc., will) do we.l
to call at my shop where they can he had very
Low Fon C&BM*
I am deferiumtd to stop the Northern ulterior
harness from selling in this county, if selling
good hand-made harness cheap will do it.
Give n;e a trial before buying elsewhere.
Old harness and saddless repaired promptly
and cheaply. Respectfully,
11-3lil J, S. Ml LEAN.
CONYERS PRICES CURRENT.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY DY
J. H. ALMAND, SON A CO.
Colton —Middlings, steady, 94 (S 0]
Stains, dull 8 (?■ Of!
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
— Heal—C R Bulk llK* 12
L C “ lOifell
Hulk Hams, i3j>(u I t
Canvassed “ IS (aIHJ
Corn, —Sacked 70( 75
“flour—Extra Family, per barrel...fTK"' 71
Family, per burrel si>il(7i
t offee, Rio Hll (? 25
Sugar, granulated Loaf l.ljft 1 t
“ N O Fancy 12((flit
“ Yellow C, 10 ®ll
Syrup, Honey drip 00 (./(!.>
MohiKSes, Muscovado 50 (a 55
“ Black Strap, 33i(a36
PRODUCE
Butter., 25c
Eggs. £? ir '
lings 1 (": 24
Tallow, 7 ( H
Beeswax, 20 (u 25
Dry Hides, 7 ( 8J
Chickens, 10 (n 25 i
Wheat, SIOO to $1.46 per bushel.
Meal, 75c per bushel.* 1
THE RIGHT MIAN
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
It has got tc he a fashion, now.
In every place and clime.
For folks to Keep an instrument
To tell of passing time :
Some keep a watch —some keep a clock—-
And frequently they mix them ;
But if they should get broke, you know,
Thej’d need tome one to fix them !
As that’s my trade, I'll tell you this —
My workmanship ne’er fails-.
My shop is found at Thompson's Store—
My name is J. 11. Hull's.
I am tol 1 that Conyer., has long needed a
first class Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A graduate in the Hflrologicrtt Science of
Kulinskis’ Ilorological Institute, New York :
having had throe years practice in the United
States Watch factory -going from the lowest
! to the highest stop known to the profession in
| manufacturing parts,—with an additional ex-
i perience of six years in repairing ilnder the
I instruction and supervision of one of the
finest workmen Srnth, I feel I can offer my
services to the public as u first-class work
man. I have located permanently in Con
yers, and will do fine work at reasonable
prices. FINE WATCHES
a Specialty. Solid Jewelry, Engagement and
Wedding rings made to order. I challenge
any one to show greater skill or taste in rc- j
pairing jewelry. No daubing with lead at thin
establishment, either in watch or jewelry re
pairing. I solicit pub)* patronage, guaran
tee all work to give perfect satisfaction. I j
can be found at Dr. T. B. Thompson’s store, I
Commoci.il street. Respectfully,
.1. U. HALES.
a.ug23-81y) ,
Rockdale Cos of OrcUnaryj
.For Cotiu.j I'tirposcK.
At CiiAMiiKitM, August doth, 1876,
Whiwskah, His Excellency, Juntos M. Smith';
the Governor of tho State of Georgia, having
ussesHed five tentliH of one per rent mlvuloreiu
on the the taxable property of the State for
State taxes for tho year 1876.
If is therefore ordered that tho following us
sessn outs be, and they are hereby made, ns
the county tux for Rockdale county for the year
1876 for the purposes herein set forth, and that
the same be collected by T. M . Armistend, Tux
Collector of ROl kdale county, < r his su Oessors
in office, and paid over to the Treasurer of said
county bv the 15th of Dei ember next :
I
For ordinary conn tv tu and for extra
'orvices nnd salaries of eouiVJJt otliccis for tho
year 1876. ten per coni ad valorem on tho State
tux on property.
II
support the poor fifteen percent on tho
State tax ndva'.oruiu on properl,’.
111
For building and repairing the ecu ty l:ri ’-
gen ten per cent en the State tax on j roportv.
|IV
Tt) pa\ the Grind and l'etit Jurors for ti e
year 1876, fifteen pit itnf advolori m 01 pro, •
•rty. O. SEAMANS,
roltl-noS-angffrt 3(V. Ordinary.
O KORUt A Rookuauk Coun-iv <
VT
This is to notify all pcrsoiiA concerned lhr\t
application will be n ado at the Court of Ordi
nary of Rockdale county (Gn.) at the next reg
ular term,on tho first Monday in October next,
for leave to sell all tho lunde belonging to the
estate of Mrs. A ley Kb odes deceased, for the
purpose of distiilmtii n amongst the lieirs at and
creditors of said dcecorcd.
O. SEAM \NS,
Sept 7tb. ’B7ii.—ft. Ordinary,
GEORGIA Rockdai.r County :
U
This is to notify all persons conjoined that
application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of Rockdale connty (Ga.l at the next reg
ular term, on the first Monday in October next,
for., leave fo sell all the real estate be
longing to (he estate of Hopbronia E. Wallis
Incensed, for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs niun ri ditors of said deetas
st. O. SEAMANS,
OiiMKAur.
jj KOKUI A— Roi kdai.f. County :
WjiicKKAs, Samuel II Broadnax having made
application to utt to be appointed Guardiutl Of
ho property of Ada V'., IV
wiivd 11.. John 11. and Esther If. Broadnax,res
idents of Rockdale, orphans and minor chil
dren of Joel 0; Broadnaxi deceased. This is
to cite all persona concern,,l to he an 1 appear
lit tile Court, of Ordinary, to beta i l on the
first Monday in October next, and show cause
if any they cau, why the said Samuel 11.
Broadnax should not he entrust w ith the guar
‘lirtnship of the property of Huid minor (Jhil
dren. O. SEAMANS,
Orpin \y.
Notice; l
TO allwho arcicdclM to us tiy Notesor Accounts
Remember your notes are due the la! .If./ of
October. We have waited with \ou another
year, and some of you two and tin eu years.
We had to stop business on your account. Now
■re want you to eomo forward on time —by
the Ist day of October Remember your prom
ises Wo don’t want to put any one to trotfblo
or cost We think our friends will come boldly
to the front and meet us promptly by 0< tolar
IhL 1871), and lot us get to business again—A
friend in need is a fiiend indeed —and we will
remember you in the future
We mean business
Yours Respectfully.
1 Olt NIGHT & WHITE.
W,M. Lex,
j j j DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY • | j
•; ii
C o nlre St 1‘ full
CONYERS, ::::::: GEORGIA
—Dipl i in—-
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
t IIEMK’ALS
l’t rfnmery and Fancy Toilet articles,
RUBE WINES & LIQUORS
for Medicinal use.
Taints, Oils, Varnishes, Ac. Trusses and shoul
der Braces. Freeh Garden Feeds. Latent
Medicines ot all kinds. R-eL Physician's Pre
scriptions accurately comp ouiided.,,is*Jl
STA RC IS
P 0 ÜBH •
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
By the use of which every family may give
their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fi.ie
laundry wort. Saving time and labor in ir, n
ing, more than its entire cast. Warranted.
Sold by J rugglsts and Grocers Every
where.
ASK FOE DOBBINS’.
DOBBINS, BROS. & CO.
216-3 m 13 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
For sale by BRYANS & SPEER. Louvers, On,
JOIIN’M ILLE VGE,
ATTORNEY AT w.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Ojlst Pryor street, opposite Kimball Ho it 9