Newspaper Page Text
rockd ALE LAN NEIL
TEEMS :
si, oo.
.50 cts
.25 “
tliree
legal advertising medium of
llochhle county.
Vol. 12.
together.
Vfe still arc both together,
e flown
'''filnee, iu the bright for June own. weather
I claimed you my
y,' e yet are still united,
Ase’cv we hope to bo,
' in fl naught has over blighted
The love ’tween you and me.
Lfe have'lmt little lands; treasure,
In money or in
let we are rich in pleasure,
And strong are still . my hands.
I’ve reared a little dwelling,
1 as can be,
1 -nvhich fond hearts are swelling
Kith love for you and me.
Iso pictures rare and olden
Are hanging on its walls,
No statues, stone or golden,
Are seen along its lialls.
y e t Jis a home where beauty
And happiness we peace,-and see, duty,
Where love, and
Are wealth to you and me.
Dear wife, most faithful hearted,
Come, sif beside me here;
We’ll think of our departed,
But will not shed a tear.
For hope brings us the vision,
Of endless joy to be,
When, to the life elvsian,
They welcome you and me!
We still have fond ones near us—
Oar Nellie and her Will,
Whose smiles and voices eheer us
And home with love’s warmth fill.
Their prattling, darling Eddie,
I dandled on my knee;
His lips are ever ready
To kiss both you and me.
We’ve had our share of sorrow,
We’ve felt affliction’s thorn;
But soon their came a morrow,
When joy was newly horn—
When peace, wherein reposes
The sweetest boons we see,
Turned all the thorns to roses,
And blessed both you and me.
So, wife, with true thanksgiving,
For joys that wo have known,
Let us rejoice, for living
Here, with our loved—our own;
We’ve braved life’s stormiest
weatlier,
E er hand-in-hand, and we
Pray that, in heaven together,
Forever we may be!
For sick headache, female
troubles, head neuralgic J. pains in the
take Dr. H. McLean’s
i.kfcle Liver and Kidney Pillets.
25 cents a vial.
Rev. William Adams, D. D., of
Augusta, Ga., has accepted the
t'idl to the pastorate of Columbus
Avenue Presbyterian church, of
Boston. "icultm-al
The a returns of 1888
ihovtWwiTH .' 1 Ux0 ^ t°ual , , / cuitiva
" ’ L e
fnl Hr lK ,.,>fti,c United Kingdom
- .mroasod since l8 7S by about
a million acres and the area
lU dA grass by two million acres,
jet more has been no increase in
n -ne number of hve stock.
1 J! H 11 you a . re constipated, with take
^ rc Peasant to take "and ^
you will cure
' -5 cents a vial.
<Y'hilly Wife-Mercy! these bundles are
em? heavy. Can’t you carry
f W Husband—Not now. All
people around know me.
tllGy wii] not
A., t-a.it I am carrying . them.
THE vfrcwQcmin)-' V DibCOvExt}r
’
-cu nave heard vour friends
.neighbors talking about it.
experiS.A y°? rself ho one of the
it vHT how fl 'om ^ ood personal thing
is. H
1 the wonderful
when given thing
once atrial
ctu (Jon 1 have never* nswl u OT) jj
' 1 be afflicted with
CW? a
r ai u Throat, Lun- or A
: dest trouble, secure hottfe
n 60 and give a
it a fair trial It is
1 K every al bottle time, or
A. Hr ' s free at Dr.
-or. * oa Drugstore.
'by. T UU-UJ.vA
% W’
fi-s« ilU ( m :Ll- MSB
7* \
IfA m mS - —\
MJmiffli 4?,m "A Ms m
lAiSi m As. few o. ^ *, a sw ;u
CONYERS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1889.
JACKSON TALKS.
Rev. R. II. Jackson, ex-presi
dent of the State Farmers’ Alii
mice, was in the city yesterday,
Air. Jackson has just returned
from an extented- trip through
South Georgia in the interest
the alliance. Alien asked by a
reporter liow the alliance was
progressing a troubled look came
over the gentleman’s countenance
and lie answered with more than
his accustomed deliberation:
am pained to say that the
is not in a satisfactory condition,
There seems to be a lack of
siasm in the order and concerning
its work and purposes that
must say I was not prepared
find I am at a loss to
for it. During my trip, ex
tending through forty days, I
iiave made a number of addresses.
In the foriy days I have spoken
over one hundred hours. I have
endeavored to awake some enthu
siasm. I do not wish to boom the ,
association, because I think it
should stand on its merits.
it is a fact that it has began to ebb. ,
You know that this is tlio history
of such institutions. They ebb
and flow like the tide. But I am
afraid that tue alliance wall have
a hard time. There does not
■seem to be anyone at the head of
afiairs who » will.Bg to work for
it. .do not menu by this to
charge anyone with neglect ot
duty, but there is _ no one talking
it up, and I think that the apathy
of which I have been speaking is
due to the fact that the working
of the organization and the bene
fits that . must , arise . from , it ., are not ,
thoroughly understood and ap
predated. It is new, and they do
not ouasp it at once. I understand
that Mr. Livingston, who by
virtue of Ills office «. vice-prod
dent has been acting president
since my resignation, lias
what he calls an informal meeting
in Atlanta one day next month,
to consider the bagging and gu
ano trusts. As it is too late in
the season to accomplish much as
to guano, and too early for the
farmers to be interested in bag
o-mo- I am at a loss to know what
the Informal meeting 5 will be able
to accomplish. I do know, how
ever, that the alliance needs work
within its own ranks, and that ifc
should be done at once. ' The
reoorter asked Mr. Jackson if he
had ! vC.-p finished his work. He re
‘
“O no uak»«w- sir I have only
i
ment to-morrow to address a
meeting at Jackson and one the
” ivicDonouo-h. After
"No j.
h«* ^ ' fL-c home to rest a^ain. »
^ the hold
° u i-W whether it will be
•*- u f
througn -- . Q eoi . ?; CT i i or
a dine(1
° ^ d' 1° will return to the
^ l0lD L* of +i. e state.”
'
^cl , i wmild ivobablv S
! Mr Jackson said that he
, -11 mff’sav and would not like
* to venire an opinion. Mr. Jack
^ ask ed what the feeling
s in the counties through which
w I* ., concerning the
traveled
location of the experiment station.
He said that he had found tue
sentiment stronglv in favor of
Macon Macon cut °nd that he had been un
that . .
abie to cbang C
Individually, . he uonM l
that it should go to New
inasmuch as Newnan was biddm
loyalty was that due. ™ M hen it coin. ^
to the aUiance Mr. u ackson i
denends on its
Macon Telegraph Wednesday,
=i— suffocations, _ .
Crounv the attec
coushs and the all common
tions of throat H. Me
quickly relieved by Dr. J.
Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm.
The Augusta Chronicle
Dr. Boggs i.s doing n splendid
work travling round through the
State, working up fin interest iu
State University,
Some idea of how far in advance
the monthly magazines are made
up may be had from the state
ment in tlie New York-Star that
the March number of ScribnerV.
went to press iu January.
™ . ■, ... .
rious?v Libit contdderiu^a biulo^pro
detectives from other states
searel1 coming of into Arkansas in
fugitives from justice,
without to those ^hokling^urimliicements other
of states,
Tlie Manufacturers’ Record, of
Baltimore, is pleased to think'
tliat « ev8vv thing seems to indi
cate tuat the whore ~ boatii ... . has
attaint . ivlmt , mat rafc*. .
upon uo
boomm !! l° “sonf oi aiiy
better name for it. Enterprises *
^ (>w i. ^ • „ t ;,.u 2
byttioHundred^
no one need be surprised at any
am0|Ult of industrial activity dur
j ° ^ uex j. £ cw mcm (ks.”
If yoa spL up pmegm, am <u>
nso jy v j jj. McLean’s Tar "Wine
j Jim g Balm. *
. . ., , M ,,
^ ^ Ci .r!-“M 0 llior,
in ft<J milU)noket the „. Wlls „
dead mQuse » Mother—“Well,
hagfc thou ifc thereout taken?”
Carl __« N j havc t]l0 ca t therein
^ u>own »
Old people suffer much from
disorders of the urinary organs,
an( j are always gratified at the
wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. Me
Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm in
banishing their Bournes, yl.00
P er bottie -
A Salt trust is tho latest lion.
of a blood-sucking brood that bo
comes more numerous every
week. The salt makers of New
York and Michigan have
bined and disposed of their prop
evty to a Syndicate,” which will
immediately put up prices. T he
members of the syndicate are
kind enough, however, or cautious
enough to announce that prices
will be put up very slowly.' They
will not brutally cut their victims’
throats, but will bleed them in a
scientific, humane'way.
----— -
Savcre Cases of Blood Poison.
Thousands suffer from blood ^
poison, wlio would be cured if they
**?? Ba m.Ua trial B-*. Send to The K Rl°od
Balm Go., Atlanta, Ga., for
of wonderful cures, that convince
tho most Giblon, ukeptionl. It iBmmt free.
J. O. Meridian, M.ss„
writes: “For a number of years
suffered untold agonies from blood
oisoil . Several’prominent
sicians did me little if any good.
I began to use'B. B. B. rvith' very
little faith, but, to mV my utter sur
pi'ise it lias mude ,c>! cud
hearty person.”
Z. T. Hallorton, Macon, Ga.,
writeS : “I contracted blood poison,
I first tried physicians, and then
we nt to Hot Springs. I returned
home a ruined man physically,
Nothing seemed, to do r.ny
good. My mother persu.u., •. me
to. try B. B. B. To my utter
astonishment every ulcer* quickly
, . ,,
Benj. - Moims, • ^tx-n,.., fli ^ r A. t.
unites: “I suffered i roul
syp tiUtic blood poison w.ueu re
to be cured by Ml tre-tment.
Physicians pionamuced - a - , V
i ess case I had no^appeUe, ^
^
.
!n J t
“
. L , , . .l
a mass of running sores. *" t!i t¥s ”
com ]ition I commenced a use
p, j> p Jt healed every ulcer
and sore and cured me completely
. i months.”
A little boy recently composed
this article on the cat, cute as ’tis:
“A cat is a eurius animal. It R
has fore feat • and also fore legs.
Its head is at one end of its body
mid its tale is at the other. When
it walks its lied gos before and
its tale follows along behind. Its
iront feat walks before, and its
bine feet walks along behind,
If a kan is tide to a cat’t tale, it
will not track when it walks. It
G not good for a eat to ti a bunch
of &' 0 crackers to its tale either,
If is apt to walk too fast and get
heated. A cat’s tale is a good
handle to pick the cat up by, but
iV * 3,anl ou thc cat ‘ CatH can
clime Irons. Dogs leant. That is
lucky for cats. When a dog gets
after them they kail clime a tre,
when they kan sass hack without
gifcen hert. You kant hit a cat.
v , r on#t , T i thru uuto a“ „ one, and i J r
o a
.. IloM „ lstol . The ole rater
il0 dil]p ,bnt«ie cat didn't.
Frequently . accidents
occur m
^sprnK suck Dr. J. H. McLean’s
in cases
Volcanic Oil Liniment has for
years been the constant fa
vorite family remedy,
If you must wear sackcloth see
tbe.t ^ 1S becomingly made up.
If you are to be sprinkled with
ashes select the ashes of roses
tOT » «!»“«“«•
A New lork wholesulo dealer
has written to the Quitman can
ning factory for prices on carload
lotfl of canned pears,
BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for
r> j Q Brnises Sores Ulcers Salt
]>] 1( nn pover Sores, Tetter,
Jj ulHands, Chilblains Corns,
;U1( ] n g k i u Eruptions, and posi
ti velv cures Piles, guaranteed or no pay re
fluked. It is to give
For sale by Dr. W. H. Lee & Son.
There is an organ belonging to
family in Waynesboro whose
keys are touched by unseen iin
gers. A few evenings ago, tho
gentleman of the house says, do
liglitful strains of music were
heard issueing from tins organ,
and his curiosity prompted him
to investigate, but the music
ceased as soon as he entered the
room.
One of our young business men
says he is going to quit tho world
and get married this year. He
s ay:s we shall he present to see
consummate his lifetime con
w-, v ’'”, ii,:,ui u' ’t%;t
and when he cooliy and wilfully
comnil ts this gallant act he can
0 num be re <] among the bravo.
----------
NOT ONE IN TEN
Of the people yon meet from day
to day has perfectly pure, healthy
blood. The hereditary scrofulous
taint afflicts thc large majority of
people, while many others acquire
diseases from impure air,
cv food and , r „ug iiididgccmi.
Hence the imperative necessity
for a reliable blood purifier like
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, impnnty, whicb_ and eraUx- to
cates every gives
tue blood vitalny and lica tu.
it mires stilt
impurities‘or
^ . 1S c ,. nnK m the blood.
ti!a ; is asked for Hood’s Bar
s ipaiilla isYhat it be given a fair
tii d
-------- -
A number of our readers proo- ,
ably do not know that
piailted ^ uot closely together, will
^ roahtil: „ cars than
aay other variety of corn planted
011 t fi e same amount of ground.
ivr.sso ineouso4alile for
death of her husband that when
she played Lj/ the piano she touched
°M> , tue black w,i a keyg ip .
Goes without saying—Your _
debtor quite often when you ask
when hc’H pay that little bill.
A woman who protends to laugh
at love is like a child who sings
at night when he is afraid, and
the woman who loves where she
ought .not—what of her? She
scoffs at love while her whole
soul is longing to pour its wealth
of tenderness upon one who can
never be hers. She smiles into
his eyes with careless coolness,
while her hoait is playing for
one tender glance from him.
She treats him at times with
studied coldness, and weeps over
the necessity when alone. If she
is weak, the men eventually dis
covers her secret. If she is strong,
•she carries her secret to her grave,
and only God knows how dark
was her life, and how bravo was
her tight with that which is dear¬
er than life to most of us.
In cases of Fever and Ague, tho
blood is as effectually, though not
so dangerously atmosphere poisoned by the
effluvium of the ns it
could Dr. J. be II. by ‘ McLean’s the deadliest Chills poison. and
Fever Cure will eradicate this
poison from tho system. 50 cents
a bottle.
Shrewd Michigan lumbermen
are beginning to appreciate the
value and prospect of Southern
pine. Some of them have recent
ly purchased 60,000 acres of pine
forests in Mississippi and Louis¬
iana and will erect huge saw
mills upon it at an early day. As
the lumber supply in the North¬
west grows scarcer up goes tho
value of Southern pine lands.
Imperfect digestion and assim¬
ilation produce disordered condi¬
tions of the system which grow
and are confirmed by Strengthening neglect, Dr.
J. IT. McLean’s
Cordial and Blood Purifier, indigestion by its
and tonic properties, tone to euros thc stomach.
gives
bottle.
The discussion of the question,
“Shall tho negro be disfran¬
chised?” is again going on in some
of the republican organs. If the
negro votes tho republican ticket,
he should retain the right to vote;
if he dosn’t, he shouldn’t. That
is the conclusion most of tho re¬
publican organs have come to,
but they are not bold enough to
say so.
An exchange says “it is hotter
for a girl to have a mill-stone tied
about her neck than to acquire a
reputation of being ‘fast. last
girls go off inighty slow, matri
menially.'’ We agree with them,
Yon will have no use for spec
tades if yon use I)r. J. H. Mi
accumulat es on the eye balls, sul
dues inflammation, cools and
sooths the irritated nerves,
st rm,gtho„ S woakandfailing S igM.
iSc. a box.
An old Dutch doctor named
Strurfle Setzer, who lived iu Gum
Lodge of Big Smith’s district,
Franklin county, was the suh
ject of a strange visitation. His
house was situated about half a
udiefrom .ho ^ out of
which a brilliant light would rise
night after night, and passing
over the tree tops settle over his
bouse and remain Matxonary for a
tune, wueii it vomd again rise
and sweep Kro^
ifc'cameand sinkTnto ’tlie
at , gniveyard. ivevard On On the the
night- of Setaei s death it si e
more brilliantly than ever befoie
it hovered over the house for a
lono ” . ti raeaa d as the dying man
clr(} his last 1>reath it arose in
th ; mo"l and slifUy like a Jrave- mo
to the
yajrd) suuk into the earth and was
seen n gain. There are
this strange yet Hvi,,* phenomena who wite^I and saw
the blazing specter on the very
night u that old Ducth doctor died.
°
Some clergymen are prime
they seldom .
ministers, but are
called upon to head cabinets.
WORDS TO FRIENDS:
Job work solicited and satisfac¬
tion guaranteed.
Reliable attention given advertis¬
ing.
TERMS REASON A IiLE.
No. 5.
Two Scotchmen emigrated in
the early days to California.
Each thought to take with them
Home memorial of their beloved
country. Tho one of them, an
enthusiastic lover of Scotland,
took with him a thistle, the nation¬
al emblem; the other took a small
swam of honey bees. Years have
passed away. The Facilie coast
is, on the one hand, cursed with
the Scotch thistle, which the far¬
mers find it impossible to exter¬
minate; on the other hand, the
forests and fields are fragrant and
laden with tho sweetness of honey,
which has been and is still one of
,tho blessings of the western
slope of the Rocky Mountains.
Even so does every Christain car¬
ry with him some thistle plucked
from the old man or honey from
the new man, with which to bless
or curse men according as he
m ilcas choice for God. IIow
precious is our influence! IIow
wo should watch and guard it!
rayedTxeTtinsumption.
Several physicians predicted
that Air. Asa B. Rowley, Druggist
of Chicago, would soon havo_;con
sumptiou ed of caused Catarrh. by an Customers aggravat¬
case
finally Extract induced of Flax him (Pappillon) to try Clarke’s
Ca¬
tarrh Cure. He says: “The result
unprecedented. after I first commenced application to
get well the
and am now, after a few weeks,
entirely cured.” It will do the
sumo for you. Price $1.00. Try
Clarke’s Flax Soup for tho Skin
and you will use no other. 25
cents. All of Clarke’s Flax reme¬
dies are for sale by all druggist.
Hero is an opinion from Judge
Grinnell, the State’s attorney in
the trial of tho Chicago Anarch¬
ists: “My conscientious, firm con¬
viction is that protection so-called
is wrong in principle, fosters and
encourages Socialism, is, in fact,
Socialism, and that with its abso¬
lute abolishment and a return to a
tariff for revenue the Socialist will
die and his pernicious doctrines
disappear.”
A SOUNhTlFGAL OPINION.
E. Brain bridge, Munday Esq.,
County “Have used Atty., Electric Clay Co., Bitters Tex. says: with
most also happy results. low with My Malaria brother
was very
Fever and Jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of tlie medi¬
cine. Am satisfied Electric 13it
iers saved bis life,”
Mr. D. I. .Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony,
saying: He positively believes lie
would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off,
as well as cure all Malarial Dis¬
eases, and for nil Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Dr. Vv. II. Lee Price & Sou. 50c. and $1. at
BESTLEVEL
On Tlie Market
nsij* FOR
/ft TERRACING.
Easily adjusted and from accurate.
One or two certificates many
will J. suffice: B. Goodwyn, County Sur¬ j
veyor of Coweta county, writes:
“I have used your Terracing
Level, and find ifc better than
any I have used, and have used
several.” Dear Sir: “I
W. C. Holmes, Terracing Instru¬
have used your with
ment and am well pleased it.
I never saw anything equal to it
except a Theodolite, which costs
about $25. J. H. Covin,
County Surveyor, Troup, co. Ga.
Price $5. 00. Send for it to
W. C. Ifoinip^,
21 E. Alabama St. Atlanta, Ga.
LOOK HERE.
People wishing anything in the
Granite line will do well to call on
or address *
O. W. Edward3 & Co.,
Conyers, Ga.