Newspaper Page Text
Candler on Public Schools.
President Candler, of Emory
college, Oxford, Ga,, made an ad¬
dress before the Putnam county
Farmers' Alliance the other day,
in which he took strong ground in
favor of the appropriation public schools of public in
funds for the
preference to the colleges. In be¬
ginning bis address, he spoke tak¬ of
the great interest now being by
en in educational matters the
people of Georgia. The educa¬
tional interests were formerly few
cared for by comparatively but nearly
people, lie said, now
everybody felt that education was
n matter which concerned him
personally, either directly or in¬
directly, and the desire of the
people was that the masses should
be educated. The colleges public must
not be noglected, be given but the the prefer¬
schools must
ence. New England followed this
policy from the first, he said, and
today the conmioli schools of that
section are better than those of
any other, and the colleges are
better equipped. Mr. Candler
undertook to show how much
money had been appropriated schools, by
the state much for the for public the State Uni¬
and how
versity, and he said that Connec¬
ticut bad never given Yale college
as much as Georgia had given the
university from 1830 to 1841, and
that with the start which the state
has given the university that in¬
stitution ought to be able to move
ahead for awhile, and allow the
public schools to have more at¬
months tention. public “We schools should in have Georgia,’ eight
he said. “They will cost not far
from $2,000,000 annually. Mass¬
achusetts, with Georgia a population by about ex¬
ceeding that of
250,000 souls, and with a school
population less than that of Geor¬
gia by about 90,000 children, giv¬
es upward of $4,000,000 ..Georgia annually
to lier common schools.
must soon begin building school
houses. The country schools are
miserable houses in many cases.
Except for school for houses college erected buildings, in and
cer¬
tain cities, towns and counties by
local taxation, I do not believe
Georgia lias spent a dollar for
school buildings in fifty years. If
the state has done so, it lias en¬
tirely escaped my notice: Mr.
Candler’s address is being and circu¬
lated doubt in it pamphlet do good. form, It is no
will on
the light line.
All cider brother of the editor
of the Star was captured during
the great battle of Atlanta, on
July 22, 1854, and carried as a
prisoner of war to Camp Chase,
Ohio. Only one hitter was re¬
ceived from him after his arrival
at Camp Chase, and from that
time to the present nothing de¬
finite or reliable has ever been
heard from him, though many
efforts have been made to do so.
John H. Levy of Columbus, O.,
who was recently on a visit to
his brother, Capt. J. M. Levy of
our city, promised to investigate
the matter upon his return home
and see what information he
could get from the prison re¬
cords. On Thursday last a letter
was received from Mr. Levy with
the following transcript from the
prison records inclosed: “E. B.
Anderson, Company E. Thirty
fourth Georgia infantry, died
Oct. 10, 18G4, and interred in
grave 294, section 10, Camp
Chase cemetery." Of course this
settles the matter and manner of
his death and burial. Mr. Levy
writes that there are 2,260 con¬
federates buried in Camp Chase
cemetery* but that the head
boards are all rotten and gone,
the grounds are leveled and the
graves are totally indistinguisha¬
ble. He thinks there will soon
be an effort made by congress to
have the graves cared for and
marked with marble head-stones.
—Covington Star.
The cigarette© bill bv Senator
t f / m 1 V nt , fOUrtb c ,,
Which vlncli passed , a D the senate r unan- ’
* imously July 17, was taken up in
the House Tuesday, and passed
without a dissenting vote. It
_ was „ called .ii i up in • the ,, House tj by i
Mr. Tigner of Muscogee. The
bill provides that no person shall
sell furnish ini/tv ‘rive or urovide anv
miner minor or minors with - fl cigarettes, • f t
tobacco, cigarettee paper, ’ or auv ».*
i in . f • rnj
suustnute tnereior. int penalty
shall be that provided for mis
demeanors, which is imprison
ment for not more than a year or
fine of not exceeding s $1,000. ’ or
*
both.
Gov. Hill has announced that
m he will attend the Piedmont ex
position at Atlanta about the
middle of October.
Immigration, to the South.
In the course of time, probably will be
in the next century, there
a rush of immigration from the
north and the northwest to the
south. It will set in in earnest
when the people of the north and
northwest begin fo feel the pres
sue of over-population, and it will
be a movement of Americans, the
descendants of foreigners who are
now pouring into those sections
by the hundreds of thousands.
More than this, the immigrants
will have gained a pretty accurate
knowledge of the conditions that
exist in the south.
The vanguard of this immense
army of immigrants is already the
here, and may be found upon
farms and in the factories and
workshops. In upper Georgia the
and in the table lands of all of
southern states the effect of this
movement, now in its incipiency, and the
is beginning to be felt, as
northern and northwestern people people
come in, the colored
will go out, for there is not be¬
tween these immigrants and the
colored people that kindly perso¬
nal feeling which exist between
the southern whites and blacks.
Tin* workingmen and laborers of
the first named sections will not
work with the colored people. them,
They do not give crowd way to them out.
They however, but they the for
are preparing They way
those who are to come. are
the men who have been sent into
Canaan, so to speak, and they are
giving and will continue to give
good reports of the country.
Every moment lost gives oppor¬
tunity for misfortune.
What is the matter, my man?
Why do you look so sad? I have
lost niv wife. No wonder you
look sad. Besides that, I have
also married another.
IT'S
Mr. 8.0.-Blair, Chicago, house with¬ says:
“We could Clarke’s not keep Extract of Flax
out your
Skin Cure and Cough Cure. We
have used both for numerous
troubles, recommend especially the for Cough our child. Cure
Wo
to every family Whooping having children. Cough
We used it for
with remarkably and quick and satis¬
factory results, use it for any
and every cough the size, family large may bot¬
have." Only one
tle. Price $1.00. If you want
the best toilet soap get Clarke's
Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask any of
your Druggists, for these prepa¬
rations.
Maj. Finite lias stalled a sub¬
scription list to raise money for
making the graves of the 249
Georgia soldiers who are buried
at Fredericksburg, Va. These
soldiers' graves have been for
twenty-six years taken cave of by
the Ladies' Memorial Association
of Fredericksburg, but they, are
not marked. Maj. Foute asks
that each member of the legisla¬
ture subscribe $1 or more to help
these ladies “in their sacred
work."
Ex-Gov. Jarvis, of North Car¬
olina, has refused to be-president
of the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College, be¬
cause he did not think that he
was qualified to fill the position
satisfactorily. A man may some¬
times decline a position like this,
but ho doesn't decline political
positions for any reason whatever.
If everybody who wasn't fitted to
occupy it acceptably should de¬
cline a political office, public
affairs would be better adminis¬
tered.
The London strike has ended
and work has been generally re¬
sumed, though a few strikers still
kick agaiust the nonunion men
employed.
The National Wool Growers
are to meet in convention on the
d«y when congress meets (when
ever that may be) to protest
against 7 the proposed 11 reduction of
, , . ,
u 1 ‘' A ou '' °° ' K ".°°
'ua'H.faetmvs, m then-eonvenl.m,
that if the duty on raw wool
is maintained, they mast have
ha unties on manufactures manufactmes of of
" °° e piospce is an or ^
veijr considerable amount of
Yvool-pulliug over this question
, hen meets. The dem
congress
ocratic tariff reformers can look
, H
'" l “
Forsyth county boasts of a
young lady seventeen ears old
avIio tips 1 the beam at 22
A building and loan associa- .
tion company has recently been
organized in Wrightsville.
The Rockdale Banker one year
for only $1. '
Young Poet: Now, to tell the
truth, I dont think this poem of
mine can be improved on.
Friend: Is it as bad as that?
“A Stuffed Dog” is to be pre¬
sented to Boston playgoers to¬
morrow evening for the first time.
It will be a failure. The man¬
agers have made a fatal mistake
in not billing the production as
“The Sated Canis Familiaris,”
or “The Domestic Quadruped
Engorged.”
Boils, pimples, and skin diseases
of all kinds speedily purified disappear by the
when the Wood is
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. alterative, It has the
no equal as a immediate tonic and
results isfactory. being Ask druggist sat¬ for
your
it, and take no other.
“Why is it that when some are
depressed the first thing they do
is to take a drink?” “Because,"
replied a real estate man, “no
doubt they want to fill up the
depression.”
Wyoming Territory is going to
make another effort to be admit¬
ted into the Union of states. The
next congress being republican,
Wyoming will be required to an¬
swer a certain question, viz:
“Would you be a republican or a
democratic state?” Wyoming’s
chances of admission are not
worth considering unless she can
show that she would be reliably
republican.
Success does not consist in
never making blunders, but in
never making the same one the
second time.
The snake editor of the New
York Evening Telegram is not a
success. In a recent issue of
that paper lie tells how an enra
g - ed museum rattlesnake “plun¬
ged its venomous rattler into the
keeper’s hand.”
A WOMAN'S DISCOVERY.
“Another wonderful discoveiy
has been made and that too by a
tened lady in this clutches county. Disease her fas¬
its upon and
for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs
were underminded and death
seemed imminent. For three
m< nthi she coughed incessantly
and could not sleep. She bought
of us a bottle of Dr. King's New
D.'scovi ry for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night
an l with one bottle lias been
miraculously cured. Lutz.” Her Thus name write is
Mrs. Luther
W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby,
N. C,—Get a free trial bottle at
Dr. AY. H. Lee & Son's Drug
Store.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
lying all around our path; let us
keep the wheat and roses; cas¬
ting out the thorns and cliaff.
A fast young fellow about to
marry, speaking friend of his intended,
said to a of his: “In short,
she lias everything in her favor—
fortune, wealth and money.”
Beggar—A good sir, for thousand the thanks,
my given splendid coat
you have me, but I cannot
wear it. it would ruin my busi¬
ness—not a soul would give me a
farthing.
New York republican newspa¬
pers say that a republican may
succeed the late Congressman
Cox. Of course; almost anything
is possible, but all the event referred
to is not at probable. A re¬
publican Georgia may be elected governor
of next year, but nobody
believes that one will be. Mr.
Cox's district usually gave about
8,000 democratic majority.
The ifill prohibiting the sale of
both cigarettes houses to and minors will be has signed passed
the Governor. It is good bill. by
a
Rev. Sam Jones has been re¬
ported to the effect that lie could
not live another twelve months,
and his friends have been alarmed
Dr. J. B. Holmes, president of
the Georgia Medical Association
was called m consultation on
Sunday last and made an exam
iuatiou H e reports the noted
evangelist much overworked
and directed him to take several
weeks’ rest. He says that after
this he thillks Mr. Jones' health
will be restored. Dr. Holmes is
an authority and his opinion will
have much weight.
“I saw you at the church sup
per last night, deaeon, but vou
W01lt awav vorv ear i v wiiat
matter?” “Oh that was dl
right. and I was hungry as a shark
went to a restaurant o get
something to eat. I came - act to
church again.” 0 '
Mother (reading) — A machine
lias been invented that will fling a
man 1500 feet into the air Pretty
hear Daughter—Horrors! of it. Do not let pa
THE CURSE OF CREDIT.
The following true saying from
one our exchanges may be read
with profit by hundreds of our
readers. It is worthy of your at¬
tention.
The universal credit system
which has prevailed in the south
for the past twenty-five years
has proven a curse instead of a
blessing. Cheap credits and
long credits have educated men,
especially the agricultural classes,
a long way from the responsibility
of prompt payment and absolute¬
ly placed a license on rascality.
We do not mean to say that it is
a sin for a man to buy on a credit,
far from it. But we do mean to
say that promiscuous crediting
has done and is still doing great
injury to the masses of our peo¬
ple. How, somebody will ask,
and we will answer that credit is
too cheap. Cheap credit means
high prices, and. high prices
means a burden to men who are
honest enough to pay their debts.
In fact, they have to pay their
debts of the mean loafer, who has
no more sense of honor than a
dog. He will buy like a prince
of fortune and pay like a thief.
Take us as a class, and we
think too little about meeting
our obligations promptly. If a
note is due in a bank by a mer¬
chant, he has to hustle around
and scrape up the money to pay it.
If this rule prevailed among all
classes of our people, it will prove
infinitely to their advantage.
Cheap credit encourages indo¬
lence in a certain measure. Men
who can buy what they consume
on a credit will not ho apt to ex¬
ert themselves to produce it. If
they could not buy it, necessity
would compel them to raise it.
See the point of the argument, it
is very plain to us.
One of t ie greatest drawbacks
to the credit system is that it
effectually kills competition.
Dealers who have immense a p
ital sell at big profits, while tire
cash man stands little showing
to do a legitimate business.
Here’s where the credit man gets
left, and he ought to pay more
for what he consumes than the
man who saves his money and
buys where he can get the cheap¬
est, and he ought to be kept poor
for not having any more sense
than to be a willing slave to any
man.
THE WOMENPEAISER II. B.
The suffering of women certain¬
ly awakens the sympathy of every
true philanthropists. B. Their B. (Bo¬ best
friend, however, is B.
tanic Blood Balm). Bend to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
proofs. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga.,
H.
writes: “Three bottles of B. B. B.
cured my wife of scrofula.’’
Mrs. It. M. Laws, Zalaba, Fla.,
writes: “I have never used any¬
thing to equal B. B. B. -
Mr. writes C. H. Gay, Rocky day Moirnt, for
N. C., “Not a 15
years was I free from headache.
B. B. B. entirely relieved me. I
feel like another person.”
Jomes W. Lancaster, Hawkins
ville, Ga?, writes: “My wife was in
bad health for eight years. medi¬ Five
doctors and many patent
cines had done her no good. Six
bottles of B. B. B. cured her.”
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga.,
says: “For years I suffered with
rheumatism, caused by also kidney
trouble and indigestion, I was
feeble and nervous, B. B. B. re
lieved me at once, although sever¬
al other medicines had failed.”
Rev. J. M. Richardson, Clark
ston. Ark., writes: “My wife suf¬
fered twelve years with rheuma¬
tism and female complaint, A
lady member of my church had
been cured by B. B. B. She per¬
suaded my wife to try it, who now
says there quickly is nothing her likeB. relief.” B. B.,
as it gave
“Are you going away for a va¬
cation?" said one merchant to an¬
other. “No I am going to the
store every day; but I have made
arrangements to take a rest."
“How?" “I took my advertise¬
ment out of the paper.”
A YEKY LASGE PERCENTAGE
Gf the American people , are troub
and ® disagreeable Juostannoymg,houble
so,no called “Catarrh. It complaint
is not nee
cssary to be so troubled. It is
fi uest V )U
tl .‘, ! ‘ t f S tni 7 A ’ la £
pillon) Catarrh Cure immediately ■
relieves and permantly cures
tarrh. A thorough and fair trial
will convince you.
Use Clarke’s Flax Soap for the
Skin. Catarrh Cure, $1.00. Soap
25 cents. At all Drug Stores.
.
Rheu mafic
Are relieved by the use of Ayer’s Pills. C. C.
Hock, Corner, Avoyelles Parish, La.* writes:
“ By the use of Ayer’s Pills alone, I once cure,!
myself permanently of a ease of rheumatism
which had troubled me several months. No
medicine could have done better. They arc
harmless an 1 effectual; and X believe that ii,
all cases of incipient rheumatism,
Pills would prove a specific. They are safe and
p : easant to take.
‘•We have sold Ayer’s rills for years. They
always give sMSsfaetlon, ami .are deservedly
popular. Scarcely any other pills called for.”
Join. E. GuII.-k, Druggist, Whigvllle, Ohio.
Prepared ty Hr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
A Wonderful Discover^
m
eeific CUBE
For Burns, Scalds and Spasmodic Cron
OYER 7,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN HER OWN COUNTY, WALTO
This medicine of Mrs. Bush’s does exactly what it claims, It
classed popular as a and blessing done to humanity. No specific doubless Las be
so indispensable. so perfectly its work. To every household it
Mil
fl
it
'i/SG
Ujj W 00DWQF(KT^ ( |f AffAe-HMENfi Sfgj
NfW KQMl SOWING MACHINE c? ORANGE -MAS?
SUQUIS.MQ. |-- FOR SftLE BY 1 OALLAS.TEX.
FOR SALE BY
ALMAND & GEORGE,
Lithonia, - - Ga.
A Man! l t ilftlAP Villljr from portrait Ohio. of Mr. Hero Garri
■ ■» wlwi* 8oni of Salem, Ohio.
$20 iHe writes: “Was at work oir a farm for
Day fJj&Ji© Tor E. C. a Allen month; & Co’s I now albums have and an agency publi
ations and often make tJjtJS© a day.”
A (Signed) W. H. Garrison.
William Kline, Harrisbu: rg, Pa-.
writes: “I have never • known
anytbing’to Yesterday I took sell like orders your a lbum.
enoug ll to
pay me over W. J. El
more, Bangor, Me., writes “I
take an order for your album at
lmost every house I visit. My
profit is often as muebas {$*£5©
for a single day’s work.”
Others are doing quite as well;
Hft'we have not space to give ex
■v" tracts from their letters. Every
one who takes hold of this s YOU grand business this piles up business, grand profits.
Shall we start in
reader? Write to us and learn all about it for yourself. We
are starting many; we will start you if you don’t delay until
another gets ahead of you in your part of the country. If you
tak ? hold you will be able to pick up gold fast. eSf-JCeiMl—
On account of a forced manufacturer's sale 135,00© ten
dollar Photograph $55 Bound Albums in Royal Crimson are to be Silk sold Velvo* to th*
people Plush. Charmingly for each. decorated insides. Handsomest albums in the
w-jrld. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents
wai anted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one can
bee om u a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no
talking cini necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to pur
chase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never
before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are
making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader*
can do as well as anyone. Full information and terms free*
to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our
Family Bibles* Books and Periodicals. After you know all,
frhouldyou conclude to go no further, why no harm is done.
Address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Acgusxa, Maine,
ci:nE5(~ mi —.PILES,
CD*- itp
0 w
f m m “ “
1 m 1
(TRADEI (MARK]
! m
k\ ,
i
A
fi CT3 To V 9>
FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Rockdale county—
To all whom It may concern: Whereas G, P
EPiott having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of John Morgan, late of said coun
ty deceased, this is to cite all and singular
kindled and creditors, of John Morgan to be
and appear at my office within the time allow,
ed by law and show cause if any they can
why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to G. P. Elliott on John
Morgan's estate. O. Seamans,
Ordinary
April 30,1S80.
~
LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA, Rockdale county
To all whom it may concern: Whereas G. P.
Elliott, administrator of the estate of John
Morgan, deceased, having in due form applied
to the court of Ordinary of Rockdale county
for leave to sell nil the land belonging
to the estate of said deceased lying in Hock
dale, Newton and Decatur counties. Said ap
plcation will be heard on the first Monday in
September next,
This July oth 1883. O. Seamans, j j
Ordinary,
FOR ADMINISTRATION LETTERS.
GEORGIA. Rockdale county
To ail whom it may concern: Whereas John
H. Aimand having in proper for permanent form applied letters to j
the court of ordinary j j
of administration debonis " non with the will
annexedonthces{at ofW . f. c. Smith. <ie
ceased, this is to cite au and singular the kin
n-ed and creditors of w.f. c. smith, deceased !
to be and appear within the time allowed
‘Z
be granted to John h. Abuand o S3 av. f. c.
Smiths estate, witness my hand « nd official
signature. This Aug. 12 th i*e.
o. seamans. Ordinary,
- - “
— --- -
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is .
for sale at Dr. M . H. Lee A Son s.
The medicine it, is guaranteed.;
Don't fail to try
Liver Comslaint?
Find a safe and certain ,
Thevare csoee’-ni/rc 1 Aver*.,
Souther,>'latitudef - Ti; ,.
it, Druggist, wAl A "" 1 ' , 1 1! s -JlcC<,l!,, ‘.'
Wheeling v.U Av r 5 tB 9 **tlato.i.Al a
Ids customers <«**<!.-J
liver and in failine wth
Finding no benefit in the t- v 8evtral, ».'i ■
began the use of lye-’- “-‘“C remedies,"
and has rainc 1 rapidly in fles>h
ever since.
John Ii. Bel! o .... „
a ve.rhai v
vh.red that ior vAVC.....V cureVjr-'.V. 1 1 : 1 r.rrj c 0;
exclusively t!.e ! /
Sold by ail Druggists and neAT- 1 ”^" I
m'.VlliU
V'jg
If
W. L. DOUGLAS *
3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
*8&$SSH0ISF0BUDB$.
Best in the world. Examine his
$5.00 $4.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOlj
HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
$3.50 POLICE AND FARMER’S SHOE.
$2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
$2.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE.
$2.00 & $1.75 BOYS SCHOOL SHOES
Fraudulent stamped when bottom. my name W. and L. price DOUGLAS are no)
on
Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
STEWART&M’CALU
CONYERS, - GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone Mountain Koine,
~ .
ruv\^ (jEOUG IA liAIf.ROAD vO.. f
UlllCe iTPnerai i Wannnur ) i
xiuvjwo AttGU^TA Scut. » 2Q. n 1$8S,
CO M M EIS (-I Ai /i (.X oUlM/A err*- v r. 4 V I. ,yh 1
{l)g folloWlflff # PilSSCBgGF SCu6<lUl0 WlJf b'flj j
® 5
onprafPfJ Trains DV QOtil HlCriUldU . r
Gpciaicu. xxaii.o TUn
-
F A S T L I N E.
no. 27 West daily.
Lv Augusta 7-45 a!U 1 Ev Athens S-jOiim,
ArOonyers 11. 57am 1 Ar Atlanto iOO pm
NO. 28 EAST DAILX -
Lv Atlanta 2 42 pm j Ar Athens 7 °opm
Ar Conyers 340 pm \ Ar Augusta 8 i5 pm
NO 2 EAST DAILY NO 1 WEST DAILY’.
Lv Atlanta 3.0o am 1 Lv AngustaitMSam
Lv Conyers 9.19 am | Lv Macon 7- i0
Sr Athens 5.15 pm j L» Wil'd no 19 am
ArWaWn 5.2O pm | LvWash n iL" 20am
ArMild’ve 4.0 pm | Lv Athens 85) am
Ar Macon (LOO pm [ Ar Corners 4 -4P>
Ar Augusta 3 35 pm 1 Ar Atlanta 5A» pm
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Lv Atlanta (L20 pm | Lv Cov’gt n 5-4 ‘
LvConvers 8.07 pm j Lv Conyers /.5*> '-i am
LvC'vt’ng S.35 pm | Ar Atlanta
no. 4 EAST daily - NO, 3 FAST DAILY
Lv Atlanta 1115 pm | Lv Augusta J ;° c L, m
LvConv’rs 12. 39 am | Lv Conjeis • • / ^
Ar Augusta 6.45 am | Ar Atlanta a
Ly Union Pg int | Arr At *c'
Lv Atneiis 0-15 i ^ . u ^ m
& m
Dailv except Sunday- will stop at ,
Train Nos. 27 and 28
and recieve passengers to and frohi
the following stations onlv : Grove
town, Harlem Dearing Thomson.
Nor wo d, Brnelt Crawfordvike
Union Poinr. Greensboro, - J als
Rutledge, Lithonia, Social Circle, Stone Covingto^ Hm .1
and Decaclll for a’l P°' n ‘®
Train x 1 Nn f 1 con r ecls Train >0.2
VVeAt anti JN ; Ol to .
’ point®
connects for Charleston *.*“• j 0 l} I
£at No. 27, for all ] 10111 7) .
^ g \\ T es > No. 28forbna\ l ■' _
j Savann ih- No. 3 f° r P® 1 ? "
lir West and , ->° x - rt , r N o 4 iui
charleston, Savannah l anti anil all an v poilil*
Tip q Manager
-yV. GREEN, Gen . Aon
E Trip DORSEY, G’ei. -fra- /a\ i ' a ' n& r(jn .
WRE ’ Gen'
DR j. j. SEAMANS
dentist GA.
CONYERS, - _ null b'dibhO-'
Office in Cain's
stairs, opposite Ht
up
M) lRb- first F at
T „.,mi he in Conyers the u
urnaj , • rvor v month.
*
— me
wmmiL- ‘pee 5 mm
the note ^
