Newspaper Page Text
■ip REGISTER.
THURSDAY DEC 21, 1870.
Hkouncements.
F OR TAX COLLECTOR;
authorized to announce the name of
j Hamilton as a candidate for Tax
i of Rockdale count/.
-m~ T'CJI 811 KM E A’.
announce myself as a candi
ißfor Sheriff of Rockdale county, and refer
' pftS t record as Sheriff of the county. If
I shall strive to fill the office satisfacto
' Rboth to myself, and to the citizens of the
'R?tde I>. N. HUDSON.
■ yoR TAX COLLECTOR.
R c friends of T. T Thrasher propose his
f, „ s ;l candidate for Tax Collector of Rock-
K county at the election to be held in Janu
!*next, and ask that his claims be duly con-
H r .,i i,y the voters of said county.
1 Hth-tde
R TO THE VOTERS OF ROCKDALE.
■ am a candidate for the office of Clerk of
K superior Court, and if elected, Joseph A.
(who has been Deputy Clerk two
Ks) will he my Deputy.
Respectfully, Ac.,
M. j2th, 1876. —tdo J. P- ROSSER.
R FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Rl am a candidate for the office of Tax Re-
Hirer of Rochdale county.
mL\ * W. T. HUSON.
HUIO
W~ToRTAX COLL EC TOR.
11 am a candidate for the office of Tax Col-
Hctcr of Rockdale county.
RTor. 7. 1376. T. P. MADDOX.
R JorTcoukty treasurer.
I I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Rreasurerof Rockdale county.
■ J.E. MADDOX.
for clerk superior court.
K I). M. Parker will be supported for Clerk Su
perior Court of Rockdale county by
■ nolO-tde Many Friends.
I ~ FOR SHERIFF.
I Mr .Tobn H Taylor will be supported for
■Sheriff of Rockdale' county, at the ensuing
loot ion by •
■Sept litli! 1876— ti Many Friends
I FOR 7AX COL LECTOR.
The miny friends of John M. Robinson re-
I spectfullv announce his name as a candidate
I far Tax Collector of Rockdale countv.
Nov. 7, 1876. Voters.
j WAITED.
I o mm ei iw 9
without any regard to previous c indition, col
•r or nolitics to vote for ,J. A. B,;STICYV—
A ItT for County Treasurer. Every one so
dnin will be entitled to a Lhromo. tde
-a
Next week is Christinas.
The Register will be issued on the
hair shell next week.
Parties are gelling rather too common
in Conyeis. Fewer would be better
appreciated.
We hear of a gr. at number of mar
; riages. lo those that have crossed the
da! line and to others about crossing we
[ extend our lieait fell sympathies and
.good w ishes.
We aie directed to announce til’s
t eket for Town Council:
| T. 11. Bryans, S. F Speer,
| M. E. Treadwell, N. W. Maddox,
T. C. Swann.
Christmas comes but once a year.
It you get drunk nobody ought to care.
C. A. Collier, Esqr., attorney at law,
•Atlanta Ga. has been in attendance on
Register Murray’s Bankrupt Court here.
Col. Capers Dicks >n, of Covington,
was also on a visit atti nding to like
1 tininess.
Col. I, B Anderson of Covington was
also taking a part in Register Murray’s
Court.
Dolls and Toys, together with a gre at
variety of Christmas goods, can be nad
cheap at
J. S. Anthony's.
- —-
On Sunday at o’clock a. m. last, Mr.
James G. Treadwell and Miss Emma
Eubanks were married, at the residence
of the bride’s father, Rev. J. M. Brittain
officiating. ,
Me wish the newly wedded a life of
happiness and prosperity.
The exercises of the fall term of Con
yers female College will close this after
noon, after which a sociable will be giv
en by the pupils to the public generally.
Rumor has it that Prof. J. F. McClel
land goes to Stone Mountain to take
charge of a school there next year.
i R. A. Guinn is receiving the
lumber to build a school house on his
land on the line of Paper Mill street:
It s been cold this week, and wood-
J'iles have grown small by degrees and
beautifully less.
M e are unable, lor want of space, to
make a note of the parties that are being
in Conyers, Boys, take our
advice and quit so much of this party
’usinesa. If you want to court some
old maD s daughter, just put on your
t>t rigging and go around to where the
lairest of the fair” stays aud tell it to
mr and her alone. ‘-Be brave, young
man, be brave, lor none but the brave
O'-serye the h\rJ
Tlie First Baptist, church Sunday
School here expects to liave a festival
some lime daring Christmas week.
A big masquerade ball at the White
head House will bo one of the attractions
next week.
How to have tickets struck is pester
ing pome of the candidates mighterly.
Oh! ain't it nice to be n candidate, and
have all the politicians promise to vote
for yog ?
Do you liky the Ukoibtku? If so, pay
your subscription and renew i( tor next
year. It not, pay up and stop it. Dou't
take it and. abuse it and not pay for it as
some people do.
Mr. J. S. Shipley and family moved
back to the old homestead in this place
on Tuesday. In behalf of the people of
Conyers we welcome them home again.
Mr. 11. I*. Almand, one ot our most
public spirited citizens, has moved away
the Photograph Gallery house near his
store, and give the vacant spot aR a wag
on and buggy yard. We return thanks,
for the public, to Mr. A. for the needed
donation.
Uncle George MursUn is a candidate
for Coroner.
Tax Collector.
Werre authorized to announce the
tact that James W. Farmer is a candidate
tor Tax Collector, and to say that he wi'l
be supported by many friends for said
office. 2t
The best legal minds in tlw State of
Georgia say there was no authority tor
the election of Ordinary ol this county
two years ago.
Mar.iages and parties are happening
in about like numbers in and around
Conyers. They occur so frequently that
we are unable to make a note of them.
Notwithstanding we wish the life panic
ipants in the former as well as those that
engage in the latter, tor the time being,
all the joys that they are entitled to in
either.
They say that a young lawyer of Con
vers and one of Rockdale's fairest young
ladies will enter into the realms of mat
rimonial bliss some time in the near fu
ture —probably in January.
Heo’ster A. G. Mm ray held a court in
O "
this place on Tuesday for the adjudirr*
tion ot some Bankrupt mat tets. Several
ltwyeis and other parties interested were
on hand. Court adjourned on Rama day.
wan7edT~
To exchange a Cooking S ove tor a
go< and Milch Cow with a young Call.
J. S. Anthony,
Stove Dealer,
Conyers, Ga,
For Texas.
Mr. Patrick H. While and family and
Mr. Caleb A Blake, of this county, left
for Texas last week.
We wish our friends health, happiness
and prosperity in their new homes in the
far off and great West, “the land of the
ree and the home of the bnve.”
r The belle of South river was in our
c ity on Sunday evening and Monday
morning thereafter, slopping only a
short time while on her way to Atlanta
to spend a few days and buy her
ottt fit.
Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Apt les,
Oranges, and in lact nearly anything you
want for Christinas, at
J. S. Anthony’s.
Married,
At the residence of the bride’s mother,
in Newton county, on Thursday the 14th
i list., by Rev. J. M. Brittain, Mr. Wil
liam C. Hudson, of Conyers, and Miss
Matilda A. Hurst.
We ask for this happy couple as much
of the pleasures of this world as will be
in keeping with their bliss in that woiid
where love is eternal.
For Council.
We are authorized to announce the
names of T. 11. Bryans, J. lleagan, N.
W. Maddox, S. P. Downs and A. .1.
Pierce for Councilinen of Conyers. Elec
tion first Satm day in January next.
n024 tf
IIOW MANY * CHILDREN DIE
from Croup, Diptheria, &o. This new
principle, I)r. J. 11. McLean’s Cough and
Lung Healing Globules, will cure Croup
and Throat diseases, Consumption,
Coughing, Hoarseness. Trial Boxes 25
cts., by mail. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s office,
314 Chestnut St., St. Louis.
Aspirants for Town Council are
looming up through the thick mist of
the candidates for county offices. They
will have to toot their- fog horns to let
us know they are coming. We are com
ing, father Abraham, 503,000 more.
Santa Clause will maketiis accustomed
rounds on the night of the 24th iust.
He is expected to deliver several nice
packages of presents to the good boys
and girls of Rockd ale county.
The Dance.
Merry feet kept time to lively music j
at Col T. C. Poseys’ on Tuesday night.
Several of the young folks of Conyi rs
were on hand to enliven and make glad j
the walls our frien Is’ Flordia horn- 1 ,
m ne hosts was the merriest chap out
Savannah News.
The prospectus of the above paper is
published in our on'umns. It is one ot
the best papers in Georgia. Besides be
ing full of choioe reading matter and the
news generally; itjis ably edited by that
venerable editor and prince of writers,
Co s: Wm. T. 1 hompson, assisted by a
tine coi'i s of writers.
It you want East Georgia and Florida
news, take the Savannah Morning
News Its proprietor, Col J. 11. Eslill,
I’iesidt nt ct the Georgia Press Assocta
tion, is too clever and well know to need
even one word from us.
Take the paper and see for youraelvs.
Buck Wheal Flour at
J. S. Antii iNV’s.
For Ordinary.
There being doubts in tlie minds of
some as to whether the term of office of
the present Ordinary of our county ex
piles in January next, we are
authorized to anounced the nnins of O.
Seamans, the present incumbent, U 9 a
candidate for said office.
The newly elected officers of bo:h the
Chapter and the Blue Lodges F. A M,
of this place, will be publiokly installed
into office on the 27th inst. And a sup-,
per and sociable will be given at the
lodge room at night. In our next we
will give a list ot officers.
Apples aud Oranges for Christmas, at
J- S. Anthony's.
Would'nt it be well for all the candi
dates for office in liockdalc county to
compare notes and tell one another just
for the fun of the thing how- many of
the polit'cians of the county have pron
ised to vole for '.hem. If you will have
(fleh an experience meeting you will
find that some ol the sharpers are try
ing to trick you and trick you badly too.
We would’nt be afraid to wager nioney
it we were betting men that certain pol
iticians in Rockdale have promised to
vote for more than one candidate for
the same office.
Geo. L Hamilton is a candida'e for
Tax Collector.
Prof. J. F. McClelland informs ns that
he will move to Stone Mountain and
take charge of a school in that plant tor
next year. '■Ve congratulate the people
of that town on their securing the Pro
lessor as an educator in their midst.
There’s going to be a party soon in
Conyers. We hope those in attendance
1 will have a splendid time as they a ,- e so
seldom had in this [dace that wo would
like to see the thing encouragad.
The election for county officers will
be held on Wednesday the 3rd day o)
January next. A full ticket or to say
the least ot it a field full of rtn uidatts
wilt tuber be mu or run themselves.
It von can call T a run.
Don’t it sorter bother \ou like toknow
howto vole at the January elect on,
brut her politician ? You’ll be damned if
you do. Yeu’ll be damned it you don't.
Next week being the Christmas holli
ilays we will only issue a half sh et to
perfect legal advertisements. It is cus
tomary with news paper men, employers,
as well as employees, in common with
other professions, trades and callings to
observe the time and keep it as days ot
rest and recreation. We wish the read
ers of the Register, as well as all man
kind in general, a pleasant Christinas
and a prosperous and a happy new
year.
For Ordinary.
The many friends ot Col. J. C. Barton
authorize us to announce him as a candi
date tor Ordinary of llockdale county at
the ensuing election to be held Wednes
day, the 3rd day ol January next. We
take great pleasure in making the fact
known ; and can say lo the public, who
are interested in this matter, (for the of
fice is a very important one, as all the
affairs of the county are transacted
through that office or that officer.) The
applicant, besides being one of the
best business lawyers in this State, is
also a fine accountant and one of the
best business men generally in our com
munity. He is reliable and well quali
fied, and if elected wovld make one of
the bist Ordinary’s in Gcotgia. Give
him a trial and see it it don’t come true.
n024 2t
Oh ! don't it bother some of us to
know how to vote for county officers?
We are afraid to vote for such a one for
fiar such a one and h's crowd will be
against us when we are candidates
How many poor candidates, dear readers,
do you reckon will be thrown off on at
the election.
P ain and Fancy Candies in great v.t
titty at
J S. Anthony’s.
Mi thinks we can almost hear the aver
age politician say, “1 hardly know how
10 vote. 1 ' If I vote forso & so, such &
such an one will be mad. What shall I
do to save myself ? ‘Lead us not into
temptation but deliver us from evil.” Its
hard to stir between Scylla and Charys
dis.
We would like to see the various candi
dates meet and compare notes. If such
a meeting takes place we bet our bottom
dollar that some people’s names will bo
found on more lists than one. Give ns
an henest count, gentlemen. No Flor
ida, Louisiana or South Carolina Return
ing Boards. This way of being all
things to all men that we may save our - j
selves may be expedient but it is not
right. I,
Programme.
’I he following programme lias been
arranged tor the exercises at the Christ
inas Tree at M. E. Church Conyers,
Monday night, December 25th, 1876;
Ist. Song by the class—" Glory to God
in the highest ”
2d. Reading of the Scriptures from
the Ist including the 19th verse of the
2d chapter of Luke.
3rd. Song I>y tlie class- ‘‘Bless tho
Lord oh iny soul and fjrget uot his ben
efits.’*
4th. Prayer.
sth. Song by the class—“ Coming, yes
we’re coming."
6th. Welcome address, by Co’. J. N.
Glenn.
7tli. Distribution of presents.
Bth. General re-union and Pic-nic.
9lh. Song by the class—“ Every one.’’
10th. Benediction by Rev. J. L. Stow
art.
Exercises will begin at precisely 7
o’clock.
A. M. IlKt.Mg,
Chan man Programme Committee.
C. W. Turner, Esqr.,ot Newton coun
ty, killed two wild turkeys at one slut
one day last week. lie did not see bi t
one when he fired, but lo and behold
when he went to pick up his game he
found two instead ot one. A lackey
shot those hard times.
A VERY VALUABLE WORK.
The Illustrated History of the Cen
tennial Exhibition, with a full descrip
tion cf the Great Buildings and tM the
objects of Interest Exhibited in them.
Jig James J). McCabe, author of '1 he
Centennial History of the United
States,' Etc. Embellished with over
30 0 fine engravings of buildings and
scenes in the Great Exhibition.
There is a universal demand for a work
which shall embody a complete ami care
fully written account of the great Cen
tennial Exhibition, sketching its wonder
ful and varied features, and presenting to
tiie reader not a dry list of the articles
exhibited, but a brilliant and graphic de
scription of the most magnificent display
of the results of human skill ami indus
try ever gathered together. Such a want
The National Publishing Cos., have sup
p’ied in this superb volume. It is from
the pen b( the well-known author, James
D. McCabe^of Philadelphia.
The book is a comple’e and vivid de
scri| lion of tlie grdnt Exhibition. The
Author has written from his own personal
know ledge, having gone through (very
part of the great World’s Fair, note
book irr hand, recording the vast and vn
l' ed information contained in this work.
He has received the constant and sympa
thetic assistance of the Centennial au
thorities, and has enjoyed peculiar advan
tages in its preparation. The Author
lakes us through the Exhibition grounds,
and makes us fiunifiar w’ith every object
of interest in them. We are then taken
into the Main Building, and are carried
successively through if, and through ev
ery building large and small, in the
grounds. We are told the story ot the
construction and arrangement of each of
these edifices, and the rare, beautiful and
wonderful collections which they con
tained are graphically described.
This work is invaluable to all classes
of our people. To ihose who \isitcd the
Exhibition it will be a pleasing souvenir
of alien- visit, and will enable tin in to re
call the magnificent scenes they have
witnessed. To those who could not
make the journey, the book is a necessity
for it will enable them to erjoy the de
lights of a thorough acquaintance with
the great World's Fair in the quietude
of their own homes.
There is not another book in print
which gives one fourth of the information
contained, in this work. It is| com
prised in one large and handsome octavo
volume of 874 pages, and is superbly
illustrated. The book is sold by sub
scription only, and agents are wanted in
every county. Published by the Nation
al Publishing Cos., Philadelphia.
Scarcity of Money.
There is no doubt but the present con
dition ot ail kinds of business and in
dustry is tearfully depressed, and it be
hooves every family to look carefully at
their expenses. Winter is coining on
when children are liable to Croup,
Whooping Cough, etc. Coughs and
Colds will prevail everywhere, and Con
sumption, with other throat and lung
and seases, will carry off many. Tnese
diseases should not be neglected. Doc
tor’s bill are expensive, and we would
advise our people to take Roschke's
German Syrup. It never has Jailed.
One bottle at 75 cents will keep your
whole family well during the winter.
Two doses wifi relieve any case. Sold
in all towns in the United States, and by
your Druggist, W. H. Lee.
jan 1 1873 ly
The People Want Proof.
There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by Druggists, that
carries such evidence of its success and
superior virtue as Boschke’h Ukrmam
SrHUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or any di
sease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
of that fact is that any person afll cted,
can get a Sample Bottle for 10 ceita and
try its superior effect before buying the
regular size at 75 c< nts. It has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, aud its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case, Try it.
Sold by VV. H. Lee.
jan 1 1#76 ly
ROCKDALE MORTGAGE SALE
FOR—
January, 187 V.
—o—
W 1 LTj be sold before the Court
House in Conyers, Ga., of said comity,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1877,
between the lawful hows of sale, the
following desCribed property, 10-wit:
• One folding seat buggy and harness,
as the propelty of Mary J Bailey and 1)
C Bailey. Levied on to satisfy a inert -
gage fi fa issued from Rockdale Superior
Court in favor of C A Blake vs said
Mary J Bailey and D C Bailey. Prop,
erty pointed out by fl fa. Levy made
Nov. 14th, IB7G.
This December (> h, 1876.
. J. W. ALMAND,
Depu'y Sheri if.
7 THE “SUN.
1877. NEW YORK, 1877.
The ditiorent editions of thu Sun during tho
next year will be the same an dm ing the year
that lias just passed. Tho daily edition will on
w ock days be a sheet of four pages, and on
Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad
columns ; while the weekly edition will be a
sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions
and character that are already familiar to our
friends.
The Sun will continue to bo the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of
the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, aud
integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and
fraud in the administration of public affairs.
It will contend for the government of the peo
plo by the people and for the people, as op
posed to government by frauds in the ballot
box and in tho counting of votes, enforced by
military violence. It will endeavor to supply
its readers—a body now not far fnr from a
million of souls—with the most careful, cctn
pleti, and trustworthy occounts of current
events, and will employ fen this purpose a nu
merous and carefully selected staff of repor
ters and correspondents. Its reports from
Washington, especially, will lie full, accurate,
and fear.ess; and it will doubtless continue to
deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who
thrive by plundering tho Treasury or by usur
ping what the law does not give them, while it
will endeavor to merit the confidence of thu
public by defending the rights of the people
against the encroachments of unjustified pow
er.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a
month oi #6,50 a year, post paid, or with tho
Sunday edition #7.70 a year.
Tho .-uaday edition alouo, oight pages, $1.20
a year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad
columns, will bo furnished during 1877 at the
rate of #1 a ; <ar, post paid.
The bciiy.fitiof this large reduction from the
previous i/.te for tho Weekly can bo eujoved
by individual subscribers without the necessity
of making up clubs. At the same t.me, if any
of our fricxida choose to aid in extending ouv
circulation, we Blmll be grsteful to them, and
every such person who sends us tea or more
subscribers from one place v ill bo entitled to
one copy of tho paper for himself without
charge. At ono dollar a year, postage paid,
the expenses of paper and. printing are barely
repaid ; and. considering the size of the sheet
and tho quality of its contents, we aro confi
dent the people will consider the Weekly Sun
tho cheapest newspaper published sn the world
and we trust also one of the very best.
Address.
THE SUN, Now Yark City, N. Y.
the
(JUKOiVIOLB & SENTINEL
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
At August a, Georgia,
By WALSH & RIGHT, Proprietors.
Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points,
Latest and most accurate Market Ruperts.
Interesting and reliable Correspondence front
all parts of Goorgix, South Carolina and Wash
ington City.
Georgia and Carolina News a Specialty.
DAILY:—One Year $lO 06; Six Mentis
$6 00.
TEI-WFEKLY: —Ono Year S3 0) ; fix
Months $2 60.
WEEKLY Ono Year $2 60 ; Six Moi ths
$1 00.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Walton county will he sold before
the Court House door, in the town of Conyers,
Ga., at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
within the legal hours of sale, on the Ist Tues
day in January next, the folio ving parcel of
land: >
Sixty-two and a half acres, more or less, off
the North-east corner of lot No. 2!M in the 4th
district, originally Walton now Rockdale coun
ty. Adjoiniug lands of Andrew J. Hlack, Mis
Ethridge and others, and lying immeliatt ly
on county line between s lid counties. To be
sold a* the property of Ethelorerl D. Lester,
late of Walton county deceased, for tha pur
pose of distribution.
Terms: One-half cash; Hie balance 12
months credit with interest at 10 per cent from
sale. Rond for titles given to purchaser.
AUGUSTUS W. CLAY,
Administrator.
mbw mom
Just lieceiced, at
S. H. Anderson’s,
COMMERCIAL. STREET,
CONYERS : : GEORGIA,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES
of all kinds,
BACON, * FLOUR,
CHEESE,
LAIID, MEAL,
MOLASSES.
We propose to s ill for cash for bhort prof
it.
My salesman,JMb. Wuatxey, will take pleas
ure in waiting on all customers who will
FAVOR US WITH A CALL.
Try us and see if we mean what we Bay.
JAMES BANKS
ATTORN BY AT h h W,
Office No. 8, James’ Bank Block, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Special attention given to the ecllectlor, of el litn j
All bumneas ationdod to promptly 1
FOR SALE!
A NIC’ little cottage dwelling, with 4
room-, nent'y plastered, with fire-place in oach
room lofan aro more or less in Jo . A good
bargain can be had. Perfect titles. Will take
in payment any correct account against 8. B
Ethridge. Apply to
E. B. ROSIER,
2<Mt or H. It. ETHRIDGE.
[A EORGlA —Rockdalk Counit :
It
Bessie Sherman h Libel for Divorce.
v*. [ Rockdale Superior Court
John W. Sherman. ) Fall Term, 1876.
Runic to I’brpzct Skrvice. —It appearing
to the court by tho return of the Sheriff that
tho defendant docs not live in th>s comity and
it further appearing that said defendant doe*
not reside in this Slate ; it is, on motion of
counsel, ordered that said defendant he and ap
poar and answer at the next term of this court,
else the case will be considered in default and
plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further
ordered that this nile be published in ths
Rookdalk Ekgistsk, a newspaper published
in Conyers in said county, once a month for
four months before the next term of this com t.
J. 0. BARTON,
G. J. WItTGHT, Pl't’ff’s Att’y.
J. S. C. A. C.
Presiding.
A tmo extract from the minutes of Rockdale
Superior Court. T. J. Tukadwbi.i..
nolH-lm Clerk.
Guardian’s Sa’e.
B { virtue of an c rder from the Court of Or
dinary of Rockdale county will lie sold on thj
first Tuesday In January, 1877, before thi
Court House door in the town of Conyers, l>e
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-'-it: Ono tract of land lying in
said county, belonging to the heirs of F. M.
Denard late of said county, deceased, contain
ing twenty seven acres, more or less, adjoining
lands on the Noith belonging to I. Hamby, on
the East by G. W. Gleaton, on tho South by
TANARUS, J. Nelms, and on tho West by J. M. Wel
burn. The said land will be sold for division
among the heirs Of the said deceased, Tonus
of sale cash. J. M. OVERTON,
November 27th, 1870. Guardian.
THE RIGHT MAN ‘
*
IN„TIIE|UIGIITSPLACH.
It has got tc boa fashion, now,
In every place and clime.
For folks to Keep an instrument
To tell of passing time :
Some keep a watch —some k.-ep a clock
And frequently they mix them;
But if they should get broke, you know.
They'd need tome one tofie them !
As that’s my tiade, I'll toll yon thi*—
My workmanship ns'sr fails— •
My shop is found a‘ Thompson's Stobi—
My name is •). 14, Halos.
I am tol-l that Conyers has long needed a
fust class Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A graduate in the Ilorologieal Science of
Kulinskis’ Horologicn.l Institute, Now York ;
having had three years practice in the United
States Watch factory -going from the lowest
to the highest step known to tho profession in
manufacturing parts,—with an additional ex
perience of six years in repairing under the
i instruction and supervision of one of the
| finest workmen South, I feel I can offer my
services to the public as a first-class work
j man. I have locat'd permanently in Con
vex, and will do fine work at reasonable
prices. fyRF.PAIRING I'TSTE IN ETCHES
a SocciaJtj • Solid Jewelry, Engagement and
Wedding rings made to order. I oballengo
any one to show greater skill or tasto 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. I
can be found at Dr. T. B. Thompson's store,
Oommsioiul stre t. Respectfully,
J. 11. HALES.
aug23-81 y]
W.M. LMM M. &.
: j : DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY; j j
Centre Street,
CONYERS, i : : i : t GEORGIA
—Dopier iu—•
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS
Perfumery an.l Fancy Toilet articles,
PURE WINES & LIQUOItS
for Medicinal use.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Ac. Trusses and shonl
d-r Unices. Fresh Garden Seeds. Patent
Medicines of all kinds. Pro
scriptions accurately compounded../-**.#
'THE
national Hotel,
ATLANTA, - • - GEORGIA.
T the rates of board/LA K Aat this popular
hotel liavo been \ / 11 llivducod to $2.6(1
I per day. For this t iwltM/p r j co offer ac
commodations and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house iu the South.
Come and get sn old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
Proprietors.
TTJHL BUT ML. JUNTO
—with
A Cold is Always Dangerous-
U£K
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for coughs, and all diseases < f
the throat, lungs, chest and mucous u emhror e
PUT UP ONLY IU BLUE BOXES.
SOLD BY ALT. DRUGGIST'*,
C. n, Cbittbnton, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York
ffil U a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
fitad terms free. Truk A Cos,, August a-
I Maine. tvoi3-41
Ayji Week to Agents. Samples
\ V|2 \ / /FREE. P. O. Vitkorv, Angnstt
VtJlI till I Maine aug24’76-ly
fj G,) A per day at heme. Samples worth
one dollar fre . StiwsOJl & 00.,
VO Vuv Portland. Maine. tv0!341
AGIiNTS WANTED fob tbe STOKY of
CHARLEY ROSS*
\ftCtten by his father. A complete account
of (his mysterious abduction and exciting
search. With fa c simile letters aul illustra
tions. Ou'sells all other books. One agent,
took 50 orders in one day. Tunas liberal.
Addi-ess. John E. Pot ter A Cos., Puidishais
P. 1 e’phia. At
r-