Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
H. H. M’DONALD,
O'EiNTIBT,
Will be found at lus Office, Room No. 3 White
head House, Conyers, Ua., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill,
ing Teeth made a speciality.
rtf’ All work Warrant*! to give Satisl'action.J&y
Beiuir thankful for past patronage, he re
s[H.'Ctfully solicits a continuance of the same.
If'MsZM.U Slomc
siLmsirre m jeweler,
CONYEHS, CEOKCIA
Watches, Clock, and Jewelry of every de
scription repaired. All work done neatly, and
in order, at lowest prices for cash, and warran
ted to give satisfaction. Shop : next door to
Post Office. aug231876-ly
rnwws *
LtgJWBOSB,
BUM ani WAGON REPOSITORY,
CONYERS, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
and VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Dewst, both Eland and Machine Stitch
<>d. We keep the best
lIINMIDE VIRNBRB.
in Use, for CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, or one Ilorse WAGONS.
Can supply any part of IIARN ESS on
short notice.
Also, a full stcck of
LUMBER
in great variety always on hand, for
house building purposes. Carpenters
and Contractors would do well to see our
special wholesale rates.
Mouldings, Entices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
a speciality, and made of any width,
thickness, or shape. Window Sash—
primed and. glassed—Blinds and Doors,
either white or ye'low pine.
Also suitable lumber tor Cofflßs. w e
always keep in stock Burial cases and
Caskets of various sizes and lengths,
from infants to adults—all at very low
figures. C jftin Hardware generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins of any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly cou’d
by hand alone. Give us a trial and
see!
PATENT WHEELS.
Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies,
Seats, Shafts, Poles Dash h raines,
Axles, Springs. IR >N in great
variety. Screws and Bolts of best
make. Patent and Enameled Leather,
Enameled C oths, Moss and everyt dug a
Trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Cohns,
Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand, in great
variety, and can make to older any stile
or quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Painted and Trimmed at short notice,
and at living rates. We buy the beet
material, and having suitabl machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to our Busi
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers,Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Geneious Public. I bank
ing you tor your past favors, we will be
glad to see you again at our office on
Depot Street, near the Geo II R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Langforp
w, /*. lve, m* 9, |
: ; i
i I DRUGGIST akdAPOTHEOABYI : :
Centre Street,
CONYJBRS, ::::::: GEORGIA
—Dealer in—
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS
Perfumery and Fancy Toilet articles,
PURE WINES & LIQUORS
for Medicinal use.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Ac. Trusses and “houl
\£ r ® races - Fresh Garden Seeds. Patent
Medicines of all kinds. ®3s"Physician’s Pro
scriptions accurately compounded
ißis. W^smfcramlra
Dirties desiring information as to best routes
A to the C-'ntgnnial, or to any Summer Re
sorts or to any other point i>' the country
Should address B. W. WRENS',
General Passenger Agant Kenneaaw Route,
Atlanta, Ga.
file HircMatc Ifegistetj.
OhCE.
Oncol ’Tis a little void, with sadlest uiemo
ries fraught;
It conjures up the past, and wakes a train of
thought.
It has a solemn tone, it soumbtli like the
knell
Of all our buried joys -th'ngs loved, per.
clmneo, too wi 11.
It tells of childhood's days when when all the
world seemed fair,
Of happy bouyant youth, exultant, froo from
care ;
If friendship’s snored ties, of love’s most holy
light,
Of all the bliss that now is sunk in darkest
night,
Ah me; earth’s flowers must fade, though
once so fresh and gay ;
E’en in the Summer's prime night steals upon
the daj.
Green loaves must change and fall, and the
shrill Autumn’s blast
Throw forth a sad lament o’er Sunni er glories
past.
Ah me! like flowers of errth, hope’s blossoms
fade and die; .
The day creams of our youth in the heart’s
grave’s must lie.
Vision of bygone years, of shattered hopes and
joy„,
Ye strew our lonely path like childhood’s bro
ken toys. [Tinsey’t Magazine.
A STRANGE STORY.
It was in the autumn of the year 1782
that a sutjgcon in Boulogue of ihe name
Etienne Lefebvre received a letter, not
bearing any signature, requesting him to
repair on the following day to a country
house which was situated on the road
leading to Calais, and to bring along
such instruments as would be required
lor performing an operation.
Next morning, sure enough, on the
stroke of nine, a carriage drove up to
his door. The doctor made no hesita
tion, but an once took his seat in the car
riage. As he was getting in he inquired
of the coachman where he was to be
taken to ; but the man appeared not to
know or did not choose to tell; but, as
be spoke in English, Lefebvre said to
himself, ‘So it is an Englishman to
whom I am summoned,’ and he accord
ingly prepared himself for an exhibition
ot eccentricity on the part of one of that
nation which even now is so little under
,B AkiMsitiW
ed futo the house.
He was received at the entrance by a
fine looking young man of about twenty
five years ot age, who requested him to
walk into a large and handsome room on
the first floor. His aoc-mi showed him
to be an Englishman, and he said :
‘Monsieur Lefebvre, pray be seated.
1 have entire confidence in you ; only
listen io me. Here is a purse containing
one hundred guineas, which I offei you
aB a fee for the operation you are asked :
to perform, no malt r what the result
may be. In case of yon refusing compli
ance with my request you see this pistol ?
It is loaded and you are in my power.
As I hope tor sa.vation, I wdl blow your
brains out i
‘sir, 1 am not to be deterred from do
ing what l consider proper by any tear
of your pistol. But wliai do you desire 1
What am I expected to do!’
•You rous cut my right, leg off-’
‘Wiili all my heart,’ answered the
surgeon, thinking that this was. a char
acteristic specimen ot those mad English;
‘and vour hand, also, if necessary or de
sirable. However, unless I am great y
mistaken, tour leg is perfectly sound. I
saw you walk down stairs with the great
est activity. What can be the mattei
with your leg r
‘Nothing ; but it must come off.’
‘Well, M. T.efebvre,’ replied the
Englishman, taking up the pistol. ‘I
win not fire upon you, and yet I will
j compel you to cut off this leg. What
! you refuse to do to oblige me, through
love of gain or ear of a bullet, jou shall
do through humanity.’
‘How so, sit ?’
‘I intended to shatter my leg with this
pistol, and that, too, before your eyes,’
answered the Englishman, who accord
ingly seated himself, cocked the pistol,
and then took deliberate aim at his knee
joint.
Lefebvre rushed forward to prevent
him, but the Englishman coolly ex
j claimed :
| “Do not come near; it you do, I fire.
I Now ccolly answer me this question :
1 Do you wish to prolong my suffering
! needlessly V
! you are mad,’ answered ihe doe
-1 tor in despair ; nut have youw o* n way
_l am ready to do as you wish.'
Everything was ready tor the opeia
tioll As soon as the doctor look up bis
instruments, the Eng ishman lighted his
cigar, and declared he would smoke until
il>e operation was concluded. He kept
his word. The lifeless leg rested upon
i the floor, but the Englishman still smok-
CONYERS, GA., THURSDAY, NQVKMKr.IT*: 1
ed on. The operation had been per
formed in a must masterly manner, and,
thanks to Dr. Lefebvres skill and atten
tion, the patient soon became perfectly
recovered, although, of course, fie had
to bo supplied with a wooden leg. lie
regarded the -urgeon. whom lie had
learned to esteem more and more every
day, thanked him witli tears in his eyes
for the great obligat’on under which he
had laid him, and in a short time started
for England.
About two months after his patient's
departure the surgeon received the fol
lowing letter from England:
‘Enclosed you will teceive a token of
my boundless gra'itude—a lull of ex
change on my backer in Paris for 6,600
francs. You have rendered me the hap.
piest of men by ridding me of a limb
which was an obstacle n the wav of my
happiness. Learn then the reason ot
what you termed my madness. Yon
assured me trial there could be no justi
fiable motive for so singular a mutila
tion. I offered you a wager, and I think
you were right in refusing it. Alter my
second return from the East Indies, I
became acquainted with Susan Black,
the most accomplished and fascinating of
women. I sought her hand in marriage. ■
Her fortune and family were such as
met with the entire approbation of my
parents. As for me, I thought only of
her charms. I was happy enough to
gain her affections—a fact whicli she did
not attempt to deny ; but she at die same
time firmly refused io become my wife.
In vain did 1 beseech her to do so; in
vain did her relations all second my dec
sire. She was inflexible. For a long
.itne I could not discover the reason of
her opposition to a marriage which she
herself confessed would make her happy,
until ai last one of her sisters revealed
the fatal secret to me. Susan was a mar
vel o' beauty, but she was so unfortunate
as to have lust a leg, and she had conse
quently condemned herself to eternal
celioracy. My resolution was quickly
formed, and I determined to be like her.
Thanks to you, my dear Lefebvre, my
wishes were soon accomplished. I re
turned with my wooden leg to London.
Black. Tilt n oon h.,w k ;: s .~? Miss
I myself had taken care to write to my
friends in England to the same effect,
that I had had the misfortune to fracture
my leg, and that amputation had been
found absolutely necessary. Every one
txprt'SStd ibi* concern nt niy
misfortune. Susan fainted on the first
occasion of my presenting myself. She
was tor a long time inconsolahlt, bin at
length she consented to I eeotne mv wife.
It was only on the morning alter out
marriage that I confessed to her the
i sacrifice by means of wb'ch I had at
length been enabled to gain her consent
to be mine, fii e avowal increased her
i love Oil! my excellent friend, had I
ten legs to lose I would give them all up
tor the sake of my beloved So
long as I live rely ou my gratitude. It
ever you visi; England do not tail to
come here, so that l may make you ac
quainted with my wife ; and then tell me
whether or not I was out of my senses.
| Yours, fnithtullj,
Arthur Oxley.’
In the year 1793, during the reign of
terror, the surgeon of Boulogne, having
been accused ot being an aristocrat by
one of his vounger professional brethren,
who envied him his practice, was obliged
to take leiuge in London in order to save
his neck from the guillotine. Being
without employment or acquaintances,
lie inquired lor the residence of his for
mer patient, Mr. Ox my. He was direc
ted to it; and on arriv’ng at the house
1 he sent up his name and was immediate
ly admitted. In a huge arm-chair, seat
ed before the fire, with a bottle of wine
beside bin,, sat a portly personage,whose
size was so great that it was with diffi
culty he could rise to welcome his visi
j tor. ‘Welcome, Monsieur Lefebvre,’
j exclaimed the huge Englishman. ‘Do
| not be offended at my receiving you in
I this manner, but my cursed wooden leg
won t allow me to do anything You
have come, no douht, my friend, to see
if, in the long run yon were not right.’
‘I am a fugitive seeking an asylum
among you.’
‘You shall stay with me ; for you are
really a wise man. You will console me.
jDo you know, iny dear Lefebvre, that
| bad it not been for this abominable
wooden leg rendering me useless I should
have been Admiral ot the Blue. I spend
niv life in reading the newspapers and m
curses that I am tied here when every
body .else is U). .and doing. Remain
here ; you shall comfort ine.’
‘Your changing wife can doubtless do
(pat better than 1 cm,’
j Qfc, as for that, no. Her wooden lug
pivvuiv her from gadding about and
dancing ; so she has, as a reoouroe, giv
en herself up to cards and scandal.
There is no possibility 0 f living alone
>vi.h her; in other respects she is a good
enough woman. I was an valterable
f"ol. If I had my leg hack again I
wouM mu part with the paring of a sin
gle nail. Between ourselves I must have
been crazy ; but keep that to yourself.’
She Wouldn’t Heed.
I" the Indies’ waiting room at one of
the depots might have been seen, recent
ly. two women; one young and hand
some, the other old and ugly. Tim v:u
rious trains rushed in and rolled out, the
lasi passenger tram for some hours had
departed, but still they sat, these two
women.
The day faded into the night. The
lamps were lighted. The agent went
home, and the many laborers went home.
Minutes dragged slowly by, and hours
seemed to crawl. The silence was un
broken in the room. Every few mo-■
ineiits woulit the young womati look up
at the clock. Finally the old woman
broke the silence.
fGoin’ away ?’
Out* remark led to another, until they
were chatting quite confidentially. Tha
oul woman said she was going o ‘iJelii—
cagey,’ and told many things. Ihe
young woman, in turn, became commu
nicative, and said her lover was coming
in on the midnight train, and that she
was going with him to the uext station
to be married.
‘Been engaged long ?’
‘Three years.’
‘Your lover m business V
‘Yes ’
‘Railroader ?’
‘No,’
‘Well, I’m glad on it. Never marry a
railroader. Is he a soldier ?’
‘No.’
‘Well, I’m glad on it. Never marry a
soldier, ~otel-keeper ?’
‘No,’
‘Well, I’m glad on it. Never marry a
hotelkeeper. Travlin’ man?’
‘No.’
ravfTTfi man. 3ioa'U"'m.v’.
‘No’
‘Well, I’m glad on it. Never marry a
sieamboater. Dry goods man?
‘No’
‘Wei’, I’m glad ou it. Never marry a
counter jumper. Grocery man ?’
‘No.’ “
‘Well. I’m glad on it. Never marry a
peanut vender.’
‘Who would you marry?' asked the
young woman.
‘VVe'l chi'd, never marry a railroader,
I for he is llabl • to he killed any time,
i Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the
attention of the women.
‘Never marry a hotel keeper. My
j firs! husband was a hotel-keeper, and
fell through the elevator opening and
broke his darned skull. It riles me
when I think ol that man.
‘Never marry a traveling man, for he
is always from hum. Nobody knows
what these men are up to when they're
away from hum.
‘Never marry a steamboater. My
second husband was a steamooat cantain,
and got blown iuto 4 OUO 000 pieces,
blast him. I always git terrible mad
when 1 think ot that man.
‘Never marry a dry goods man. Dyes
in clothes is so injurious. They never
live half their days.
‘Never marry a grocer. They have
such dirty bauds. My third husband
was-a grocer and such hands as he’d
have was ’nut to sicken a body. He
was killed by a molasses barrel failin’ on
him. When I think of him I’m com
pletely disgusted,
‘Never marry a carpenter. My fourth
husband was a carpenter, and fell off a
scaffold and was mashed into a jelly,
May liis aoul seep in peace!
‘Never many a machinist. My fifih
husband was a machinist. I’ll never
forget the day when he was brought
hum on a board. I didn’t recognize
him. A belt had come off a pulley and
hi: him plum in iie lace, and spread his
nose all over his countenance. I prom
ised him on his dyin' bed that I'd never
marry another machinist.
Just then the train rolled in, and the
old lady asked :
‘Child, what business is you lover in J?
‘lnsurance busiuesfl.’
i ‘O, mercy ! You don’t mean to marry
him, I My sixth husband was an insu
, rau.ee— ’
But the young woman had gone to
1 meet *er lover.
IHe Didn’t Like to Tell Before
Folks.
A horney. handed phrenologist in :f
West End, grocery of Madison, V/is.,
the other evening placed his hand on a
friend's head and said :
‘Bill, do yon want io know your ca
pacity and pereeptiblenesaT’
‘Yes, if I’ve got any.’ was the r ply.
‘Well, then,’ continued the phren ou
ght, ‘I p'ace the lip of mv thumb above;
fie centre of the e.n—thus. Thin 1
extend my fing .rs round the poster! r
portion, called in phiendlogy, oxv-pot ;
then T join the lips of tlv Angus t'l.oth
hands and endeavor to bring the thumb
tips together, but the ihumhs don't in ■ t
by —great goodness!’
At this point the phreno’ngist look' and
puzzled, and looked up to die ceiling
reflectively and g-avely.
‘Out with it; I am prepared to h< ar
the worst,’ said Bill.
But the phrenologist said he’d have
to tell him ntivutely, and look him out
and up the street till near a saloon door,
when ho paused and whispered in bill’s
ear:
‘You've got a powerful biain, a pow
erful intellect, and orto bo in Congress
stead of using a hammer.’
Bill dragged his friend into the saloon
and called for the ‘lies!, in >he house '
They drank, and Bill asked :
•Why didn’t yon tell me in the pres
ence of those men in the grocery ?’
‘Because,’ said the phrenologist, ‘I
knew they’d cal! me a darned tool!’
A Miser 0 utwit ed.
It was observed that a certain covetous
rich man never invited any one to dine
with him.
‘l’ll lay a wager,’ said a wag, 'I get
an invitation from him.'
Ihe wager being accepted, he goes
the next day to the rich mans' botuk,
about the time he was known ‘o sit
down to dinner, and tells the si want
that he must then speak with Ir’s master,
for that he could save him a thousand
pounds.
‘Sir,’ said the servant to his master,
‘lieie is a man in a great hurry wishing
yntl li tlTGummt y— —
Out came ihe master —
‘What is that you say, sir—that you
can save me a thousand pounds?’
‘Yes, s'i, 1 can—.but I see you are at
dinner; I will go myself and dine, anil
call again.’
‘Ob, pray, sir, coine in and take din
ner with me.’
‘Sir,l shid be troublesome.’
‘Not at all.’
The invitation was accepted. As soon
as dinner was over.—
‘Well, sir,’ said the man of the house,
‘now to oar busines . Pray let me know
bow I am to save a thousand pounds.’
‘W by, sir,’ said the oilier. ‘1 hear you
have a daughter to dispose of in mar
riage.’
. ‘I have.’
“And that you intend to portion her
with ten thousand pounds,”
“I do so.”
“Why, then, sir, lot me have her, and
I will take her with nine thousand.’
The master o' the house rose in a
passion, and turned him out of doors in
a hurry.
This is what a negro field hand said
a Democratic meeting in South Carolina:
“My colored friends, we have n> labor
hard every day to get bread for nu litth
children; we have to gobatefm ted ed 11
our shirtslei ves. I went to Id efie <l,
the Other day. and went into Lawrence
Cain’s palace, and I saw a mm*.re for his
baby that cost sH>n nNew Yo-k. and be
had a white girl to roll it. When his
wife walked across the fl-or, she was
dressed so fine you could hear her ‘rat
Ring’ a limited yards.
“There is no such things as party now
it is honesty butting rascality, and I tell
you rascality has got to get oat of the
way. 1 have been votthg for the Rndi
crl party for the last ter. yens and. wh'le
folks, I\\ ill tell you why I did it; These
hete carpet-baggers and scalawags came
around and told me to give them office,
and they would tax you so that you’d
have to sell your land, and then we could
buy it. I thought it would be mighty
nice to have a big plantation, and I voted
for them and t Id them to stick or, the lax,
Tltey stuck on the tax ; they got land,
fine horses, fine clothes and plenty <>f
money, hut I have never got anything
from them yet. ’
Cross-eyed man lif's an ax to kill a
cow. Fi.teench amendment holding bo-'
vine. “Sav, bos, hit whar you look V
“Yes—’ “'Veil, you jit? hole dig cow
yureelf.’
F. B. PHINIZY,
Succ"Bi)or_tu C. H. Pl.iuiey A Cos.
€QTTQN
Fd:€T(m,
AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORG’,
o •
Liber til Acvmii'n uu*de on Contiynmentt*
aug‘23 3m
..THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Phe rati's of laardihA KAat this J ojular
I hotel have t*eenN/ ’ll I reduced to $2.60
per tiny. For this'’ nJiOyf p r j oe offer ac
commodations o and lave unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house iu the South.
Come and get nn old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
ProPRIK.TOHS.
Probably there is no complaint that afflicts
the human system, which is so little under
: food at the present time, as some of the va
iged forms of Kidney Complaints.
There Is no disease which causes such acuto
pain or more alarming in its results than|when
the kidneys fall to secret.' the blood from the
uric aeid, and other poisonous sub
stances. which the Wood accumulates in its
circulation through the system.
If from any cause the kidneys fail to per
form the functions devolving upon them, tho
cumulations are taken up by the absorbents
and the whole system thrown into a state of
disease, causing grant pain and suffering, and
very often immediate death. Jieuce the im
portance of keeping tho kidneys and blood in
a healthy condition, through which all the im
purities of tho body must pass.
PA BN IN THE BACK.
There is no remedy known to medioal sci
ence which bus proved itself more valuable in
cases of Kidney Complaints than the Vegetiue.
It acts directly upon the secretions, cleanses
and purifies the blood, and restores tho whole
system to healthy aolion.
The following extraordinary cure of great
sufferers, who had been given up by the best
physicians as 1 opeless eases, will speak for
themselves, aad should challenge the most pro
found attei tiou of the medics! faculty, as well
as of those who are suffering from Kidney
Com plaint.
HE BEST MEDICINE.
East Marshfield, Aug. 22, 1870.
Mb. Stevens; Dear Sir—l am seven I y-uiin
years of ago ; have suffered many years with
Kidney Comp aint, weakness in my hack and
stomach. I was Induced by friends to try
and never found so mfffcfrt&rfcthnr
V KOSTIN*. It strengthens and iu via ora u
the whole system. Many of my acquaintan
ces have taken it. and 1 believe it to bo good
for all the complaints for which it is recom
mended Your truly,
JOSIAII 11. SHERMAN.
Boston, May 30, ;1871.
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE
11. K. Stevens, Eq•: Dear Sir—l havo bte
badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten
years ; liai o great pain in my back, hips and
side, with great difitulty in passing urine,
which was often, and in very small quantities,
frequently accompanied with nlood and exem
tiatlng pain.
J Lave faithfully trid most of the popular
remedies recommended for my complaint; I
have been under the treatment of a mo of the
most skillful physicians in Boston, all of whom
pronounced iny case ii cm able. This was my
condition when I was advised by a friend t<>
try the Vkuitink, and I could see tho good
effects from the ffrst dose I took, and from
that moment I kept on improving until I was
i entirely cured, airing in all, I should think,
I about six bottles.
It is indeed a valuable medieino anil if I
should be afflicted again in tho same way, 1
would give a dollar a dose, if I could not get
it without.
Respectfully, J, M. GHEE.
361 Third Street, South Boston.
NEARLY BLIND.
11. R. Stevens; Dear Sir—ln expressing
my thanks to you for benefits dei ived from
the use of VeOetine, aud to benefit others, I
will stato; —
When eight or nine years cld I was afflicted
with Scrofula, which made its appearance in
my eyes, face and head, md I was very near
hiind* for two years. All kindt of oppositions
were performed on my mes, and all to no good
rosnl f Finally tho disease principally settled
in my body, limbs and fc t, and at times in un
aggravated way.
Last Summer I was, from some cause, weak
in my spine and kidneys, and it was at times
very hard to l et“in ihe urine. Seeing your
advertisement in tli Commercial, I bought a
bottle of VEUKTINE, and commenced using
according to directions. In two or tiiree days
I obtained , rent relief. After using four or
five bottles I noticed it had a wonderful effect
l on the rough scaly blotches on my body and
I legs. I still used V-eoktinb and the hurnor
| ~U H sores one after another disappeared until
they were all gone, and I attribute the cure of
the two diseases to Veoetink, and nothing
' If lam ever effected woh anything of the
'. kind again I shall try Vk tine, as the only
peliable remedy. Oncmnoroaccept my thanks,
and believe me to be, Very respectfully,
AUSTIN PARROTT.
Dec. 1, 1872. No. 3J>Gano St., Cincinnati,Ohio
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are
always unpleasant, and at times they become
t.he most distressing and dangerous diseases
that, can affect the human system. Most di
seases of the Kidneys arise from impurities in
the blood, causing humors which settle on
those parts. VuaP,?INK excels any known
e iy in the wholo world for cleansing and
puri.ying tlio blood, thereby causing a healthy
action to all the ft. cans of the body. se37lm
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NO. 17.