Newspaper Page Text
ROCKDALE BANNER.
SUBSCRIPTION:
PER YEAR (In advance)........$1,00.
FOR 6 Months 50 cts.
ffntared at tho Conyers Poet Office
as second class mail matter.
Advertising fates made known on
Demand*
Job Work Neatly and Promptly
Executed.
T. D. O’KELLEY - Business Manager
JOHN It. MADDOX Editor
H&bout Big Plantations.
J^Therejis a'"growing disposition
among the farmers of the South to
to do away with big plantations
and inaugurate a new system of
farming. The past experience of
the farmers show that, as a rule,
big farms do not pay. Many of
our weekly exchanges are discus
sing this question and most of
them take the position that it is
essential to the prosperity of the
farmers that the large plantation
should bo divided into smaller
ones. The Covington Star takes
tliis view of the
“The big Georgia plantation
must go, and tho thrifty little two
mule farm is the one to take its
place.
Georgia is an agricultural State
hut she cannot raise corn for the
market, in competition with the
fertile soil of the west. But Geor
gia can and must raise enough corn
for her own consumption, or her
fnnners willkoon all be bound up
under tbo unrelenting mortgage
as they are in Michigan.
’ The big farm will not pay in
Georgia, but tho small one will.
The two-mule farm is the one for
this section. I ho expense is not
so great, and the lands can be en
riched moro easily.
A thorough discussion of this
subject can do no harm and may
result in much ROO.UO tho tamors.
1
sk.llo.1 , methods of cultivation
would certainly \ place 1 the farmers
independent . ^ . position ...
m a more 1 ./
and . eventually . „ result ,, . the abol- . ,
in
ishmont , of . the credit system, .
rvlncl. . . , . such heavy
now imposes a
uu ’
, * , m
In a recent interview, Mr. Glad
stone declared that “by and
through freo trade” wages had
been largely advanced in England
and expressed the opinion that
higher wages would be the result
in tho United States of freer com
moroial intercourse with tho rest
of tho world. “As long as Ameri
ca retains protection,” ho said,
“England will be the foremost of
commercial nations, but when
America adopts free trade we
must take tho second place,
England would gain immensely
by froe trade m America, but
America would gain still more.”
Freo trade, as Mr. Gladstone uu
derstands it, is impossible in this
country, but. no Englishmans
opinion as to its eltects is w orth
moro. His opinion is certainly
moro valuable than that of the
man Pottifer, of whom the repub- '
v iican press made -i so much . during .
1 °
tho repea t Myna .
Gon. Longstreet, who is now in
Washington aiding in arranging
for thd inauguration of Gen. Har
rison, has been invited by the
Michigan Republican Club to de
liver an address before that body
on Fob. 22 , Washington’s birth
day. The address will he deliv
ered at Detroit. The committee
bn invitation is headed by Gen.
Alger, and the club includes in
its membership the prominent re
publicans of Michigan. Itisuu
derstood that Gon. Longstreet
will accept. A special car has
been placed at his disposal, and
this will doubtless be made the
occasion for a big rebublican jolli
lication.
The election on the public
school question came off iu Coy
ingten Monday afternoon last.
176 votes were polled— lSlior pub-!
lie school, and 25 against. It wiH
tiius be eeen that the city has con- i
The cluj^ School to give Board tlio system met Tuesday a trial.
night and ueeeasl^^n^nt or^nized and
make all -raC.ULU °
‘
out put th the g system ... 4 . , in operation at the:
earHest practical day.
The Star believes that Coving¬
ton's street railroad ought to be
extended to Walnut Grove and
Logansvillo. It could be built
and equipped very cheap, and the
freight it would get to haul would
make it pay very handsomely. A
dummy engine would do the work.
Lexington, Ya., is to be adorn¬
ed with a bronze statue of Stone¬
wall Jackson. It will be of heroic
size and -will cost $30,000. The
design of Valentine, the Richmond
artist , has been accepted and the
work will be completed in three
Y ears -
^ Atlanta the Jackson-Camp
^ell tight has been revived in
another shape. JohnC. Campbell
has filed suit against T. 0. Jack,
son > Edward S. McCandless, Bur
ton Smith and Harvey Johnson
tor £25,000 damages,
Prof. Davidson says that the
English language is easier to ac
quire than any other spoken, while
only half a dozen English-speak
ing people have been able to mas
ter the Chinese.' Ho thinks the
whole world will speak only En
glish in time.
There have been up to this date
over 300 applications for the pen
sions granted by the confederate
soldiers’ act, and over $ 20,000
paid out to disabled veterans,
The total number of applications
will probably reach 2 , 000 .
The ll0use in wllicll Philip Rar
ton Key died and in which Sec
retary of Btate Beware! was stabb
edig t]iat rented by Mr. Blaine for
use as a residence during his term
j u Gen. Harrison’s cabinet. All
0 f us may not like Mr. Blaine, but
we can aU bc) p 0 that be WO n’t be
bothered with ghosts and other
-uncanny things and that he will
} iavG a happy time in a house that
has long been looked at askance
by people with a superstitious
leaning.
A[ terthe 4 tl, o!Marcl , M r. Clove
land will quietly resume tho prac
ti co of hie profession in Nmv York.
He r T is • not , rich • , enough , to , live ,.
without • work, and , if .,■, he
even were
so, it ... not , probable , ,, that ,
is so young
, • ♦ ,,,
and vigorous a man could be con
sit in t]u , shade aml , vuit
for .loath, os some fools in this
country seem to think ex-president
ought to do, in order to preservo
their dignity. A dignity that lion
est work will destroy is out of
place in this republic, and wo are
glad Mr. Cleveland will go back
to the career interrupted by the
call to public service,
A volume of the public speeches
of the Prince of Wales has been
published. The prince has spoken
on many occasions and on a great
variety of topics, but he always
speaks well. He has an easy,
graceful manner, and a good voice.
He possesses the art of saying apt
things, and has the good sense to
be brief.
p lCv . Edward Everett Hale and
others have petitioned the Massa
ehusetts legislature in favor of
pensioning public school teachers
wb o may have served half a een
p, rv
Mr. m Cleveland i i and i ^ Col. i Lamont t
, have decided , . , . to , settle ,,, . , New T
m
York city, ami now it is stated that
Speaker Carlisle may settle there
also. It does not seem probable
that he will, however, when the
esteem in which he is held by the
people of his district is considered.
If Mr. Carlisle’s constituents want
him to continue to represent them,
as they undoubtedly do, he will
accede probably to their demands
notwithstanding he might make
more money outside of congress.
The wedding of the Emperor of
Cfcina will take place on the 4 th
of March. Thus, it will be seen
the rulers of the greatest Asiatic
empire and of the greatest Ameri
can republic enter upon a period
of trouble and tribulation on the
same day.
COi ^ Peek 3 C-ard.
Ar Home, near Conyers, Rock
dude county. Ga.— I scalded mv
m } wlth ste: > 51 ! f™ 11 1 ! l,oller ’ /
,
without relief. I then sent to my
bottle family physician. i‘f ill's. Bushs He sent me a
in fifteen minutes from Specific,
I first
was easy and fast
ugieep. I regard it as tho best
remedy of the day Wm. for burns and
Ac. L. Peeil
For the restoration of faded and
gray hair to its original color and
freshness, Ayer's Hair Vigor re
maines unrivaled. This is the
most popular and valuable toilet
preparation in the world; all who
use it are perfectly satisfied that
it is the best.
The coming prohibition election
in Pennsylvania is hound to be
exciting. Prohibition elections
everywhere are so. Party lines
will not be drawn though it is cer¬
tain that the bulk of the “dry
vote will be cast by the republi¬
cans. Pennsylvania has voted on
prohibition once before. It was
thirty-five years ago, about the
time that Maine began the experi¬
ment. The prohibitionists at that
election came within about 5,000
votes of carrying Pennsylvania,
polling 158,342 votes to 163,510
“for the sale.” It is generally
conceded that the prohibitionists
will not carry the state this time,
but they mean to make a whoop¬
ing campaign and will undoudtedly
poll a heavy vote. They have some
of the most influential newspapers
in the state and a brigade of
orators on their side.
A beautiful young lady became
so sadly disfigured with pimples
and blotches that it was feared
she would die of grief. A friend
recommended Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
which she took, and was complete¬
ly cured. She is now one of the
fairest of the fair.
The Charleston News and Cour¬
ier thinks Mr. Harrison would do
well to write to President Cleve¬
land and request that he leave his
veto machine in tho White House.
The point is ■well made. Presi¬
dent Cleveland by his vetoes has in
many instances saved the country
from vicious legislation and pro¬
tected the treasury against the
waste of many millions. Let us
hope that President Harrison will
be as conscientious and firm as
his predecessor.
Harrisburg, Pa., furnishes a ter¬
rible example. A girl in that
city has had her face paralyzed
from the effects of chewing gum.
We dare not hope for any decided
reform as the result of this mis¬
fortune, because the frequent
obituaries of young men who have
been slain by the deadly cigarette
are read with apparent indifference
by the host of juveniles who are
fond of poisoning their lungs.
What tho cigarette is to the gay
small boy, chewing gum is to the
giddy young girl.
Marion, Ill., is disturbed by a
little war of races. A firm of to
bacco packers of that city a few
days ago employed a large num¬
ber of colored men from one of
the tobacco growing states of the
south. The presence of these
colored men in the factory is ob¬
jected to by the white employes.
The colored men have been as¬
saulted in their homes, and have
been warned to leave the factory.
They are not disposed to heed the
warning, however, and the prob¬
ability is that there will be a se¬
rious conflict between them and
the white employes.
As mistress of the white house
Mrs. Cleveland has reflected
credit upon American woman¬
hood. She entered upon the du¬
ties of that position under some
disadvantages, but she has shown
a marked degree of tact, good
sense and refinement, and she lias
won the admiration and respect
of both sexes and of all parties
and classes. AYhile the praise be¬
stowed upon her has been very
great, it has been sincere. It has
not caused her to become vain,
and that fact afiords unmistaka¬
ble evidence that it was deserved.
She has been dignified without
being overbearing, charming
without being affected, and cour
teous without being criiiging.
When she retires to private life
next month with Her distinguished
husband, she will have been, per
haps the most popular mistress of
the white House, and-it no doubt
will be a source of pleasure to her
to know that she has exerted an
lntiU8nco for "ood.
The bachelor editor of a neteh-1 w 1
r hnrino* g " 4.1 4 . No one
h f ever yet a i been able to explain
why a kiss is such a pleasant constant thing i
but the subject is bein~ ^1 i
investigated. °
While there is Life
E .-ery lr.'.uu should be trial to iaratiie patient.
When all other remedies leave far.ee, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been repeatedly known to
jaulce a complete cure*. “ Twenty years ago,”
writes Samuel Griggs, of Waukegan, Ill., ” I was
troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors
afforded no relief, and said I could not live
many- months. X began using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and soon found it was helping me. I
continued to take this medicine until a cure was
effected- I have no doubt that
Ayer’s Cher
ry Pectoral saved my life.” Scores of testimo¬
nials, equally as satisfactory, are on file.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Our Friends and
Customers.
We take this method of stating to
you that we are now prepared to
accommodate you as we have here¬
tofore. All we ask you is to come
to see us. We will say further: we
will give you as many goods for the
money as any retail store anywhere
and give you as much for your
County Produce as anyone, and
with Twenty-five Years experience
in buying Goods we know what
Goods are Worth and we know the
inside track on all the Discounts,
which enables us to buy Goods as
cheap as any County Store any¬
where. Thanking you for past fav¬
ors and hoping the same in future.
We Remain Yours,
H. P. & D. M. ALM AND &C0
OAKLAND SEMINARY.
The Spring Term of this Institution
Opens Second Monday in Janu
ary, 1889.
HEBMi 2
FOURTH Grade per day 7 cents.
THIRD “ “ “ GO
SECOND “ H 1 t—
FIRST << #\ U H CJT
INCIDENTALS per month H O
Thos. A. Murray, Principal.
A Wonderful Discovery!
Mrs Bush’s
in «
7.
Specific CURE 1
For Burns, Scalds and Spasmodic Croup.
7,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN HER OWN COUNTY, WALTON
This medicine of Mrs. Bush’s does exactly what it claims. It is
popular as a and blessing done to humanity. No specific doubless has been
so perfectly its work. *• To * every Household it is
H
%
Commercial College LEXINGTON. OF KY. UNIVERSITY, KY.
p i
l) 1 E
ir ■■
skor»-k..d a TypcWHUn*, t eie*r»,kr>
faj»wHi > » ,hr »k — 1
^ *“*^
There is Hope 1
Even vrhen Consumption has apparently claimed
its victim, if Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is promptly
and persistently resorted to. Rodney Johnson,
of Springfield, Ill., states: “ Six years ago, I
contracted a severe coni which settled on niy
lungs and soon developed ail the symptoms of
consumption. I was so completely prostrated
as to be confined to my bed most of the time.
After trying various prescriptions, without ben¬
efit, my physician finally determined to giva
me Ayer’s Cher
ry Pectoral.
I took three bottles of this preparation, and ana,
now well.”
Sold by all Druggiits. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
PS S93 ScwSag-Hartiiie bush
ZXygQUrode a 4 f%To a? once in nil oat parta, a by
pitciag our nrn^h:ne*X . iJLj
and goods where the people can ace
tw them, we will aend fr< ee 10 one
^person * beet sewing-machine in each locaiitjMhe made very m
the world, with all the aUachmcnts.
We wili also seed f rec fl ccmplote
i lino of our costly and valuable art
laamples. wfect In return send, we to ask those that who you
show we 3
mat cal*, at your home, and after
imonths all shall become your own
Iproperrv. This grand machine is
made after the Singer before pateats.
, which have run out; pateats
L run oat it sold for SOJ5. wi»h the
„ laruehnaents, and now sells for
F Best,strongest,--
TWll
finest tine of work* of hirh art ,ho«n tocttb,T in America.
TJBUE «b CO., Box 740, Aujtutm Mttino.
m •as s«iid ® cold w.tch -nnriTI
Sold for 1OO. uiiti 1 Uttly. U K U U
Perfect timekeeper. War-J, 11 i 111
ranted. Heavy Casta. Solid ladiaa* Gold
Hunting Both
✓ B JfVVi gents' sizes, of with work*
Z+r l^OneJPcpaoauisach *nd eases equal valna.
i k>- _
c.ltiy «ta secare one ud fixe, ni
toffetijer with oar tary, .
ubl* fan of Hou.ehold
Samplfift. Th«« aamptef, «*
Rj——jo W.11 — u the w«i*, »« eenff
_
yrorbome (wsmootk* ?S2%rSS%5Z
for letters OF t>lsai
GEOIMHa, HookJale ®lOS, .
Whereas c ° urity .
!ah Arnold Whitat,,- Executf r
Overton, represent h«i? to > r of Ak
Ut ‘°” »'ed that he Urt « hi. £
iahOverton’s estate. Thisi.!? 1M * r «
<how cause if any they
cor should can ,>! m to
not be discharged
worship and receive letters 0{ 1 ® h “ •***.
the first Monday in May is*
Thta Jan. 29th cs
1889.
H°MES EAD~N Ordl nary.
T 0 T 1 CF~
3E0HQIA. Rockdale countr
Whereas F. M. Ayers W
emption of Personalty and for de¬
valuation of Homestead, and I "* rt Ml
the same at 10 o'clock win pass
ruary 1889 on the sth day « Fefc.
at my office
This Jan. the 25th 1889.
°’ SEAa -^S, OrtiBiry,
citation.
GEORGIA, Rockdale county—
Helms has in due fortTa™£ *•
said county deceased, and I ' lst e o
said application the wm pass upon
on first Moadav )„«•
Given under my hand
This Jan. 2Sth 1889.
-°> “fAMAJsg, Ordl -ary.
citation?
GEORGIA, Rockdale county—
J?o all whom it may concern * ihka*
tion on the estate of Mrs. Nannie Gee
said county deceased, and,I *111 e oi
said application the v” ,
on First Mondavi,, 3
1839. This January 31, 1839
0 , Seamans, Ordinary,
ROCKDALE SHERIFF SALi? '
Will be sold before the court house door
Rockdale county, the Tuesday' in !
on first
March, title and next, remainder one sixth interest of tb« undivided rLht ‘
of ltobt to’wlt- j
in and to the following lands, Sh
hundred being and of sixty-seven lots Nos. acres, more or’l tS8
same 329 and 330, each i
t.lining -02)4 also the C c r
acres, north half of lot
338, and the south half of lot 337, each contain¬
ing 10154 acres; also fifty acres, more 01 * le 88 ,l
said lying lot and 338; being- and, in also, the ten south-west corner of] ]
acres, more or less o{|
ying and being in the north-west corner
lot No, 85o. Atl of said lands being in I
Sixteenth district of said county; said rights
and interest to be sold, being that given to
him, said Robt. J. by Herjj, F. Cair, in a deed
of his to John T. Henderson as trustee for
Mrs. SI. E. Carr, dated Aug. 29, 1873, and of
record In book of Deed3 “A,” pages 276-7, of
said county, under which deed the said a. E,
Carr, the mother of said Hobt. J, claims a Hie
use. Said lands now bciug in possession of
Summer Carr and Grant Carr, tenants of said
Mrs, II, E. Carr. Said rights, interests Ac,, |
aforsaid, sold as the property of said Robt.
J. Carr under four fl. fas. against hint-two ia
favor of Baldwin & Co. and two in favor of E.
Berry & Co., all issued from the Justice Court
of 475 District, G. M., of said county, now
controlled by T. II. I»ryan6, jr, This Feb. 1
1889. A. D. MCDONALD Sheriff.
H T wl, o arc Weak, Nervous
fa B/8 /■ gU I 11 1 la % and feriug Debilitated from NervousD<l and snf
f W1 f | IP g J l V billty, ness, Nightly Seminal Emissions, Weal
II ■ A i
I a A . and all the effects of ear¬
ly Evi! Habits, which lead
to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity,
send for Pears’ Treatise on llisoasca oi Nan,
with part eulars for Home Cure.
Cures guaranteed. No cure no pay. J, S.
Pears, 612 and 614 Church St., Nashville, Teua.
DR. J< J, SIMMS
DENTIST,
CONYERS, - GA.
Office in Cain’s wooden building,
np stairs, opposite Hotel.
6E0B0SA RAiLRM
Stone Mountain fioute,
Geobgia Railroad Co- 1
Office General Manager. I
Augusta, Sept. 29, I s85 -
COMMENCING SUNDAY. 3<\ >nst,
the following Passenger schedule will he
operated. Trains run by 90th meridian
fastline,
NO. 27 West daily.
Lv ArOonyers Augusta 11- 9 45 57am I j ^ Ar Atiant
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta Conyers 2 340 42 pm pm | ! Ar Ar Augusta Athens 8 7«PJ «5 P*
Ar
NO 2 EAST DA 8-0o I I.Y 1 Lr NO Augusta I FSST ®iILj^ <M5
Lv Atlanta am Lv iiaeon J.«o
Lv Conyers 9- *9 am I
vr Athens 5.15 pm | L v ‘ 1 ^ 205B i
ArWa’sh’n 5 2 O pm | LvWashn T , , H {
ArMild’ve 4 .n P «» v m
Ar Macon 6.00 pm j Ar Atlanta 4 1 , a
Ar Augusta 3 3-5 pm | Ar 3
KASTDAILT’ 5 VHT
VO. Atlanta 4 1115 P» , T „ S st »ll.00pO 6oi»
Lv | I Lv Coniers
LvCony’rs 12. 39am g gffl
Ly Lv Union Atnen«<3 Point ! 52 54-5m m j Arluicn j
J'nily exes Nos. 2.
Train
and recieve passengers onh • Gro\^
the following station? "as
town, Harlem IOfU ,,.
Norwo d, B melt hr- ^
Rutledge, Uni “ : Pd £H°.”SS. Stone ' louu
Conyers. Lithonia,
tain and Decatui ccf f T^I P 3>
Train No. 1 cos • 8 N‘-’
West and North e«t. J , Upoi n»
connects for C hari-. st‘ ,n \l e4
_
Ef.t No. 27, No^
and S nth es', a (
ton and Savannah. ^, No
West and North ei ' d all pom 19
Charlestcn, Savanna
Eact GREEN- r
T04N TV ^ G’n. G’n. J>arS
^ v R ^.^hiTE DOitSfiV, ’^ ’em Tra I- 1*^ *
