The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900, June 17, 1890, Image 3

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The Rockdale banner., June 17, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textg ^JPNE.n.isao. koca 1 Gatherings, atic Executive Committee. gjfI)e® oCr Executive The Democratic Rockdale county • ttee of court requested to meet in the SW iff A10 o’clock, JulyI1CXtt0 a. m. on / 00i the 1 ? i “ mode, manner, etc. of f ‘ A , S Hoe ki , delegates sending ffffor 0 D ubernatorial conven other purges. fliaii'iiiaii o f said Committee. June 12,1890. JtsertionatG.P. bargains in embroidery Elliott* Prof ,McLaughlin formerly pres id® t of Covington Female College bed at the Methodist church preac sabbath: last good teams at ]f,A'TED—Six months’ work. wee for five If Alexander Currie. jjfrs G. W. Stewart sent us last yeekthree of the nicest Irish po jitocs we ever saw, the largest one filing one pound five ounces and a half. Though our garden las been complimented, we never lare raised any potatoes as large ad nice as these. Mrs. Stewart jill please accept many thanks. (Jans, pistols and furniture re I paired by J. N. Glenn & Son. I 3,1890,3 m. I«forcible Dr. E. R. Carswell jr. preached sermon at the First Bap¬ tist church last sabbath on the ur¬ gency of preaching the gospel to every creature. Big bargains in low-cut shoes nG.P. Elliott’s. Mrs. \Y. S. Walker Monroe, Ga., formerly a missionary to China, will deliver a lecture to the ladies of Conyers at the First Baptist church at 3 p. in., on Thursday afternoon next. All the ladies are earnestly invited to at fend. I fry BUCKJJRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. 1 Big lot of summer clothing to I close out to make room for our I winter stock, at G. P. Elliott’s. I The members of the Ladies Aid I Society oi the Presbyterian church I are requested by the president to I meet at the residence of T. D. I OKelley next Friday afternoon at M o'clock. There will be business cfimportance, and it is hoped I hat every member wiil be present. AH wanting the Davis Fen¬ ders can get them by applying S. S. Nuckolls, Conyers, Ga. I FLOWER POTS. Dr. $. H. Lee & Son have just received a large lot of plain and ornamental Flower Pots, all sizes, t which they are selling cheap. Ibe annual Sunday school cel : Nation and Fourth of July ora i bon of the West Newton S. S. As 'Jciatioii will be held at Cora on La of July next. Distinguished speakers have been invited for the ^ c &sion. A good time is expeet A. basket dinner will be serv ed. Everybody cordially invited k be Present. S. M. Sullivan, Cbm. of Committee. TUBE PAINTS. ^ ve c °i° rs of tube oil Ur. W. H. Lee & Son. . wi “ e in the Chicago World’s keB ' y ° Unfits! No Beer! Noth oan intoxicate except the Twiice of Governor Fifer! That 15 the present ^ete progrmme and a m Perance programme it is. ^Sun. bougM a large iedii Ced draught and liave Package. e Price to 12J cts per Dk. W. H. Lee & Son. Die FlRSrlsYMDTOMS of DEATH. iosg \ e pit feverishness, of the stomach, P*es demC or 2 )res all pim <ter >. are ““?*■ positive evi ® 4 % L ° A became poisoned it fc/kl '*l p llr ? ed to . avoid death, *' Blood Elixir or to remove scrofu JfcL k Wditi 0 poisons. ar Druggist. guarantee. Dr. b RE-UNION 42D GEORGIA. The members of the 42d Geor¬ gia Regiment and all others who will join us, are requested to meet at the court house in Conyers on the first Tuesday in July at 2 o’¬ clock p. m. for the purpose of making arrangements for the re¬ union of the 42d Ga. Regiment at Conyers on July the 22d. ---_____ MeElrea’tWIN E OF CARDUl for female diseases. Our distinguished attaches, Messrs. Gus Harper and Notley Maddox, are ofi this week with the Conyers Volunteers, they be¬ ing members of the company, at the encampment at Augusta. So our readers will please pardon the temporary suspension of the “Guess Who ’ column. However, the work otherwise goes bravely on, and when our boys return af¬ ter, as is hoped, a most profitable trip the “Guess Who” column will sparkle with increased brilliancy and wit. ggjpWlNE OF CARDUI a Tonic ior Women. Rev. Jno. McLaughlin of Tal botton and daughter Miss Irene have been visiting for the past week the family of Capt. H. D. Terrell. Mrs. Beula Stovall is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Turner this week. CLOSING EXERCISES. The public exercises of Prof. Murray’s school were concluded last Friday night by a speaking from all the school. Though we were unable to be present, we hear that the exercises were entertain¬ ing. Four prizes were delivered to each of the best in four classes. Among the larger girls, Miss Dora Hollingsworth received the prize; among the larger boys, John Gleaton; among the smaller girls, Katie McCalla; and among the smaller bo'ys Lawton Moon. Mrs. Mamie Shaver and Prof. Jas. W. Maddox were the judges. Rev F. M. Haygood of Atlanta delivered the prizes after a short and appropriate talk. As to the gubernatorial cam¬ paign, so far only two counties, Houston and Lee, have acted. The first instructed its delegates : ! or Hardeman for governor and Henderson for commissioner. Lee, however, went for Northen for governor and Nesbitt for com¬ missioner. Macon county hasn’t acted, but has endorsed Northen and Nesbitt. So Nesbitt is in the lead for commissioner in the few counties that have expressed themselves, but then all the coun¬ ties have not been heard from. As the returns come in, however, the Nesbitt column lengthens out. Gathered in Honey Creek. BY OUR CORRESPONDENT. Rev. G. W. Phillips filled his appointment at H°ney Creek chufch last Sunday. J, B. Amos and family visited Mr. G. W Ivey's last Sunday. Mr. Joe Maddox and wife visited her parents last Sunday. Mrs. Wright will open school at Honey creek first Monday in July. Mr. Ed Dorsey and sister visited Honey Creek last Sunday. Miss Mamie Scott who has speut several months with her sister in Atlanta, is now at home near Midway. George Kinnett lost a fine mule last Thurs¬ day. ‘ Rev. Wm. Maddox of Atlanta preached an able sermon at Midway last Sabbath at 4 o’clock. several Mr. Robt. Cowan has been sick days. visited their daugh¬ J. W. Alrnand and wife ter Mrs J, M. B. Goode last Sunday. Miss Beula Mann of Conyers visited near Midway last Sunday. (We were compelled for want of space to leave out anumberof items this week.—E do Flowery Branch. Old Mrs. Austin, it is believed, will not live many days.* Her son, Sheriff Austin, was sent for yesterday. He came this morn¬ ing and went to the bedside of his mother in Henry county. G. W. Cain has had a most beautiful and lasting awniug put in front of his store, This is a step in the right direction. Let all our merchants do likewise. ---- tebeible cough In the morning, burned 01 dita cult breathing, raising phlegm, » tightness in the chest, quickened 2 at ™“?? night, Sl all orknvMThese or anyonne.se are the first stages of con sumption. Dr. Ackers English Cough remedy will cure these symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by Dr. M. Ii- Stewart, Druggist. PEABODY INSTITUTE. Y e have received a circular f^wi for W lute .^ !a r Teachers L^ l0 i t cahody will Institute be held us summei, as 01 the past two summers, at Salt Springs. This institution should get the encouraging presence of every teacher who can conveniently at¬ tend. The course will embrace: 1st, Methods of Primary Grades; 2nd, Methods of other grades; 3rd ’ Psychological and Educational Principles; 4th, Purpose of Insti¬ tutes, School Organization, Man¬ agement, etc.; 5th, Numerous other things in special classes. In addition to the regular rou tme, there will be a number of lectures, both amusing and in¬ structive, from quite a number of prominent men on special topics. NOTICE. The firm of Currie & Silver has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent, Alexander Currie assuming all debts and contracts. This June 10,1890. Alexander Currie, Geo. W. Silver. Parishioner (troubled with doubts): “Mr. Honeyman, I should like to hear you preach a sermon next Snnday or the Sun¬ day following on ‘Howto Become a Christian,’ ‘Is salvation Neces¬ sary?’ or some such top ic” Popu¬ lar Clergyman (reflectively): “Let me see. Next Sunday morning and evening I expect to preach on ‘Economic Problems’ and ‘Influ¬ ence of Egyptian Art on Modern Civilization.’ My subjects for several successive discourses in regulor order will be ‘The Illusions of Philosophy,’ ‘Relative Impor¬ tance of Dogmatism and Science Are secret societies Commendable Bellamyism and ‘Are We Not a Sporting Nation?” I don’t think I can get around to it, Mv. Brown son for a month or two yet.”— Chicago Tribune. ICELANDIC HONESTY. To the average reader, Iceland is as little known as the interior of Africa. Yet, Iceland is a fa¬ mous country—famous for the achievements of its heroes, for the poetry and prose it has given to the world, and, above all, for the education that pervades all classes The love of learning is almost a mania in Iceland, and itis the rar¬ est thing in the world to meet a native who cannot read and write. Another admirable trait is the remarkable honesty which pre¬ vails in Iceland. Crime is almost unknown; the people never lock their doors, and but two cases of thieving are known to have taken place within many years. One was an Icelander ivlio had broken liis arm, and whose family in the winter were suffering for food. He stole several sheep, and was finally detected. He was at once put under medical care for his injury, provisions were- fur¬ nished for his family, and in time he was given work. This was his punishment. who The other was a German stole seventeen sheep. He was in comfortable circumstances, and the theft was malicious. His pun¬ ishment was to sell all his proper¬ ty, restore the value of his thefts, and leave the country or be exe¬ cuted. He left at once. We have received a snort story written especially for the Banner, which will appear in out next week s issue. Now, should our contemporary, when he heais of this, not have a sun-stroke, an at tack of sciatica, or the gout, it wiil afford us great pleasure to publish from time to time thejproduetionsof our esteemed contributor, We regret having to leave out two articles this week on account of their length, They will ap pear in our next. Mr J. O. Waddell, one of Judge Henderson’s employees, was j n Conyers last Sadurday looking after the Judges political inter ests. JVicEiree’s Wine of Cardui and THfOFORD S CQ are for by tne toil O win men BoekMe Bichardaoa,BiLard county: »r. M H Lee A bon t <0 M. R. Stewart, Lonyers. k w. M. 80 D. Geo T. Smith Almand (near) Conyers. Co., rr p I . T ) vr Conyers LOCALS FROM ALMON. i:;y our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Harvesting lias commenced in earnest, in and around Aim on.' The oat crop however will be very short. Matt Allen, a colored woman farming on a plantation belonging to Mr. Arch Stewart of Coving¬ ton, has sixteen acres of as fine cotton as there is in Newton coun ty, and six or seven acres of as equally fine corn. This she lias worked herself only hiring three days work. Her husband, Jeff Alien, is working at Lithonia in the q'uarry making $1.75 per day. This'shows what our colored peo¬ ple can 4o when they try. Mr. Willie Park left Saturday on a business trip to Conyers Au¬ gusta and other points. Miss Mary Bradford a charming young lady of Sheffield, is making a protracted visit to her brother, Mr. Jno Bradford near Almon. John Holder caught about fifty pounds of turtle one day last week and has been sick ever since. Rev. Mr. Eaks, pastor in charge preached a most able sermon at “Shiloh” Sunday morning which was listened to with marked inter est. On Tuesday flight of last week Mr. Griffin and Mr. Farris of Ox ford were calling on some young ladies, guests of Mrs. A. T. Gray. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gray having retired for the night, thought they heard a buggy in front of the house, but decided it was the gentlemen leaving and paid no attention to it. Some hours afterwards, about 1 o’clock, the gentlemen started for Oxford. They had driven but a very short distance, however, when all the wheels of the bnggy fell off, leav¬ ing the gentlemen in an uudigni fied position in the middle of the road. One of the gentlemen boarded the express, the other borrowing Mr. Gray’s saddle en¬ joyed an “equestrian excursion” of a few miles with Mr. Self & Co. Two gum coats missing but no I’eward offered. (Aside.) They were borrowed. Garcon. Guest (attempting to carve): “What kind of a chicken is this, anyho w?Waiter:“ Dat’s a genu¬ ine Plymouth Rocker, sah.” Guest (throwing up both hands): “That explains it. I knew sho was an old-timer; but I had no idea she dated back there. Take ’eraway. I draw the line on the hens from the Mayflower.”—Texas Siftings. DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER. Knowing that.a cough can be checked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker’s English ough Runedy, all and will refund the money to who buy, take it as per directions and do not fin'd our statement cor¬ rect. Dr. M. B. Stewart, Druggist. DOUBLING THE DOSE. An exchange prints a story said to have been related by the Hon. J. M. Langston, who was formerly Minister to Hayti, and who wit¬ nessed the incidents in the streets of Port-au-Prince. An old negro who was vainly endeavoring to drag a balky by y s Walter, suddenly stepped up to a (i 0C j; 0r -^0 stood outside his office and offered him a silver pias £ re •£ j ie cou j(i p U fc a little life into |q s contrary be&st. doctor went into his office, and returned with his medicine caae *. JJe Selected a Small Syr inge, filled it with morphia, and jabbed the needle into the animals side. The astonished creature reared »pon his Mud legs, and then with a tremendous bray, started down the road at a break-neck speed, The old darkey looked first at the doctor and then at the disap pearing mule. “Say boss,” he suddenly ex claim, “how much was dat stuff wuf you jist put in dat mule?” “Oh, about ten cents,” ce ” ts n ” nt ’ tT, am de cash. I se got A to ketch , dat nr mule." In the Rhenish provences lives and ortist ^without hands and arms, Adam Siepen, who has completed a beautiful painting by means of his right foot. He has remarkable talent, and can write or paint with his foot as well as any one usually does with the hand. Much walking, however, injures his delicacy of touch, and so he uses a specially constructed vohickle. His last picture* re¬ ceived a prize at the Dusseldorf exhibition. . gg^BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Over 1,000 Africans are now at work on the Congo railroad. On April 12 two miles of it had been completed. This portion begins at Matadi, Avliich is at the western end of the road, ninety miles from the sea. The principal difficul¬ ties lie in the building of the first ten miles, before the level plateau of the Congo hills is reached. Twenty-five Europeans superin¬ tend the work. McELREE’S WINE OF CARPUI for Weak Nerves. -The number of persons killed and injured in railway accidents in the United States in the year ended June 30, 1889, was: Killed 5,823; injured, 2G,309. Of the number killed 1,972 were employ¬ es, 310 were passengers and 3,544 denominated “other persons.” Of the injured 30,028 were em¬ ployes, 2,146 were passengers and 4,135 wmre other persons. I’OR THE m.oon, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and BUionsne^take^ JRON mTTER8 . in It cures quickly, For sale by all dealers medicine. (Jet the genuine. Educate the masses. Teach men to use their best judgment. Teach them to make as few mis¬ takes as possible. Teach them to keep down all wrangling within their ranks. Teach them to work together in harmony. .Teach them to be patient and not expect too much in too short a time. Teach them that large bodies move slowly and that it takes time to bring about great reforms. —Climax Advocate. Neuralgic Persona And these troubled with nervousness resulting taking from, care or overwork will be relieved by Brown’s Iron Hitters. Genuine has trade murk uud crossed red 1 ines on wrapper. We now havo 30,000 millionaires and 3,000,00$ tramps in the United States. Thirty years ago wo had only two millionaires and the same number of tramps. The wealth of the country is fast be¬ ing accumulated in the bands of a few. If a change is not made before another thirty years pass¬ es, all the wealth of the country will be in the hands of a few and all the rest of the people will be paupers.—Alliance Trubune. Attention, Ladies! All wlip wish perfect complex¬ Mrs. ions will do well to call upon Minnie Anderson for treatment. Freckles, and all blemishes re¬ moved by a pecfectly painless and harmless method. Address, Con¬ yers, Ga. The politicians are secretly working to capture the farmers’ vote by getting their secret agents in the union, who hope to get the nominations of the union, and men who are already pledged to the republican caucuses. They are there, gentlemen, as we know, and we admonish you to have an eye out for them.—Torch. DR. ACKERS ENGLISH PILLS Are active, effective and pure. For sick headache, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad complexion and biliousness, they have never been equaled, either in America or abroad. Dr. M. R. Stewart, Druggist. —• - TAX N0TI0B. I will be at Sheffield on the first Fridays in April, May, and June; at Honey Creek the second Saturdays in April, May, and June; at Lorraine April, the tilird Saturdays of May, and June; and at Conyers when the rest of the time not otherwise engaged. will heretofore, My office be, N. as at the store of D. Hudson <fc Son. Respt. Hudson. R, L. I have a good milk cow with very young calf to sell cheap. J. W. Almand. To whom it may concern: This is to warn all persons against contract with me for the present year. J. H. Hardin. May 20. '90, « Royal GcermetueR, The best and cheapest medicine onrecond, for sale by only Dr. $1. 50 per gallon, W. H. Lee A Son, Conyers, Ga. NOTICE. I will be in Conyers the first tients Saturday wishing in every to month, will find pa¬ see me me at the hotel or at Dr. Lee & Son’s Drug Store, U Dr. L. G. Brantley. BUOKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Corns, and all Hands, Chilblains Skin Eruption, and required. positively cures It Piles, or no pay is guranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re¬ funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. W. H. Lee & Son. Amatuer Camera. Any one wishjng for taking to photograps, buy a good new camera with tripod, ruby lamp, etc., can Banner get one cheap by It calling at the office. is in good con¬ dition. You will not likely ever have such an opportunity again. You’ll find that shoes cost you less a pair and you buy fewer pairs if you buy of us. ALLEN SUMMERS. TO CONTRACTORS, Will bo let to the lowest bidder on the IXIth day of Juno, this month, the building of a bridge noarT. L. Oglesby, on South River by sealed proposals, tlui pillows to be built of rock and let in a contract to themselves, tho lumber in a contract to itself, also tho work¬ manship in putting up the bridge in a con¬ tract to itself. No bid will be received unless it is sealed up. The bids will be all opened at 10o'clock, u. m., 1 reserving the right to re¬ fect any bid, or all tho bids, if I am not satisfi¬ ed to receive thorn. Contractors must give bond andsoeurity for the faithful perforra ance of work, Plan and specification .can bo seon at tho ordinary's oltiee. O. Shamans, Ordinary. This June 2nd 1H«0. 4t GEORGIA. ItoCKDAi.K County. Whereas James Hollingsworth, administra¬ tor of Mrs. Letta Parker deceased, has in duo form made application to the Court of Ordi¬ nary for leave to sell tho lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, said application will be passed upon on tho first Monday in Ju¬ ly next at 10 o’clock, a. m. This JuneBitd. 1890. O . Beamans , 4t. Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA, Rockdale county:— To nil whom it may concern. Whereas A. 8. Farmer, has in due form made application to the oourt of ordinary for permanent Letters of Administration on the Estate of R. H. Par¬ mer late of Rockdale county [deceased, this is to cite and adminish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said ^deceased to show cause if any they can why letters of adminis¬ tration should not, bo granted to A. s >. Farmer on the estate of R. U. Partner deceased on the first Monday In July 1801). This May 2Srd, 1890. O. Seamams, 4T. Ordinary. SPEER & KING'S BARBER SHOP. "Jake Speer and Duncan King want their friends to come to see them when in Atlanta. No. Wall St. --. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A two room house and acre lot on McDonough street in Conyers, Ga. Would give easy terms to purchaser. This is good* their way for oh>rks to invest an save salaries. W. E. McCalla. The firm of Stewarl & McCalla having been dissolved by mutual consent, notice is hereby given to ttll persons owing said firm, or Stewart Bros., to call at once on W. E. McCalla and settle and thus save suit and costs. His office is at P. G. Tuckers old stand, Cen¬ ter street, Conyers. GEORGIA R. R. GO. Office General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga., June »th 1890. Commencing June 15th this Company will place on sale FAMILY TICKETS GOOD FOR FIFTY CONTINUOUS TRIPS. Between stations named, also Intermediate School Tickets GOOD FOR FORTY SIX CONTINUOUS TRIPS Which will be sold at rates named and on conditions stated in commuters tariff. These tickets are additional to the commuter tickets heretofore on sale. 'These tickets will be sold by the Union Ticket Agent at Atlanta, and are good only within the runs of commutertrains E. R. DOit8EY, tr General Passenger Agent. % SS4 BEST 25 PE* JKBottle. I * m cine 1 have a personal knowledge of . recommend its beneficial effects, and it. -3. Uauv; Draggto, Altera,, Ha