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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1890)
OfKPAlEB ANNER - B TEBMS : $ 1 oo. in advance , • 50cts 25“ « thr ee l dvertising medium of l/f 11 J^> C0Un¥ f , Vol. XlD. EAR liT TUE MAft) OF TWO. aD ft nursery tune, ," a lips, tjif.Spe at thoage of two. ^ is fairly hjj® e daintily high fat. or low, « 0 ts be it ohat. r^fwealth ®f 'Ib»art of surprising and brave, tf&\t is strong y e iKplytr^ ^Softheseis Sa little maid a haven like of you. bliss, F t w et sea-bright ^^tb^soft?round maid. with the eyes, cheek to mine, »£ ®ow, y and strength to me, my sweet, as well as you may, noblest heart find the maid of twolyjQbH^H. PROVED PIG-TROUGH* ‘ ipiv is bound to do three fesifhe can, and most gener X 1 tie can, viz.: Get when his forefeet eating, jn the trough fellows, and CIO wd out his durable gnaw and § e trough. A ieap trough shown may in the be illustration, made after 4 e plan will circumvent most of the iich The bottom is Lrt roguery. a tw-inch plank, ten inches wide; lie sides are plank eight inches ride. The end pieces six. It are is cut from timber four by put together with* spikes. At distan (s twelve cr fifteen inches apart, nieces, two inches thick by six aches wide, are securely trough. spiked The BOSS the top of the [pieces are set on their beveled edge, and I upper corners to per¬ il! nailing. These crowding pieces pre- his Irent the pig from getting all neighbors, and from hr itigh of his feet in it, for stand. they rise To that he can’t keep him from eating the the trough, ail thin band-iron on expo¬ sed portions. This trough and is easy the Minay Id clean out with evently a spade, distributed. be American Agriculturist. ZS» 43 DOING ALL THE TALKING. learned, spiritual women have Sfl'rsmall and great weakness pe ordinary mortals. So the frauvon Stael had fault in society ti not giving any on© else lichance talked sneak a word, although pe font incessantly herself, [krlisteners. regard to the comfort-of Several gentlemen, phd plady’s the writings, greatest yet respect fre- for fetly were unpleasantly touched by prinexhaustible sion, concluded to flow teach of conver¬ her a ten. 11% Mud introduced a stranger to pmely learned praised him as an ex man. The au Press received the guest with pM Who P°hteness, let her but at once Nrding light shine, tallied and, to her habit, Py much and asked innmnera i she questions, did although in her fessed not notice that the never answered ope of Alter the stranger had disap the other gentlemen ask iiow she was pleased with yA Dp e teaming is ^ highly and amiable wit,” she man, out re y Jr was not a little aston f^utnek horrified when the suc was told her, that Li eQ t ;8r tained a deaf and “ man.—German. F -- — - --- r °ia Savannah News: cut bias this sea high. train > an( i they very h. the cyclonic states L roui fhe Great American W of Vent ??. iEe loaded by a Political campaign on ktLAij- °‘dier himself hoarse ti vote and pensions. ituy,! ty \ s its own reward, par the case of a Phila ^dle a ^ ,rQan who returned a nt aining > leeks C0 $20,000 in Q , ^ers ^” 1 had ? reen backs to its Sde J 0 left it in his ve ^ dolk 16 r ® ce i ve d two great rs as , his reward. - Ii. --aiinp 1 ^ e 9 zar °t Russia n a . sit to this )■ V XU i V1 wiU be deUghted coun UcUf® SOme sides o? life i® methods of saw political before, in congress, bull such as even uC soul never dreamed * i' *s Aj — *:£h- V isr ‘•w. . ^T*t ii TtTfFVTf A 5 K g I i & '■jj 2 r~: =;? p J r JStOBKt-Ca. CONYERS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890. ADVICE TO TIRED WOMEN. When housekeepingloads grow too heavy something must be giv¬ en up rather than neglect the chil¬ dren, while their mother is stag¬ gering under the weight of ironing sewing and fancy cooking. Mrs. Abby Diaz recommends such over¬ worked women to let a good many unstarched articles go roughdried with only a little pulling and smoothing, to put plainer clothes on children, and to quit baking so much cake and pie. The great point is to gain time. “Let them give up doing these for their chil¬ dren in order that they may do better things for those children, such as reading, talking, walk¬ ing with them, especially walking in the woods and the fields; such as getting light on matters connec¬ ted with their proper training. I don’t mean to say that we never have a bit of cake or pudding in the house, in fact, we do often have plain cake, or ginger-bread occa¬ sionally, to help out a pudding. But they are not counted in a mong the must haves. I have es¬ caped from that tyranny. If there’s no cake in the house, I don’t feel myself to be ashamed and a sinful creature as I used to.” Newspaper Items. The Cyclone is a new venture at Salem, W. Va,, by Ormon Ran¬ dolph. Douglass, Ga, lias a new week¬ ly, the Breeze, published by C. A. Ward & Co, W. E. Clements issues the Owl, a new five-column’ quarto, at New Madison, Ohio. The Rifle is a new paper, at Columbus, Ga, It is bound to hit the mark. There are now seventeen dailies and 145 weekly newspapers pub¬ lished in Alabama, Tne Hymen is a new matrimo niaFpaper at Tarboro, N. C. Louisiana now has ten daily aub 127 weekly newspapers. The Wildwood Courier is a new Elorida six-column folio. Emory Buzhardf is editor. •----*■»—»- -— COW CLIPPINGS. Make a fine wire strainer to catch the grains of butter running out with buttermilk. See that the churn is not cold enough to chill the oreaiii belfiw the proper churning temperature. A cow is very much like a barrel or a pantry; you must first put in something before you can take anything out. Don’t let the cream get “thick sour;” ciiurn when slightly before acid, the even if it is the day regular churning day. The price of “full cream’’ cheese is quoted in the papers every day, but it is easier to find the quotation than the cheese. believes—and The man who acts on his belief—that cows should have no shade in the pas¬ ture so that they won’t lose any time from eating by lying m shade should be compelled to eat a day bareheaded in the sun- Orange Judd Farmer, _ Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts, has introduced a bill in the House prohibiting the sale grounds. of liquor This on the World’s Fair E- Mo must be the famous R- rse so familiar to to bard drinkers the following morning, The President sent to congress, a letter from the Secretary of State on the subject of a customs union, aod __ a the j .1 recommendations ™ rn anrl nfi nns mreeracl 111 rega< thereto made by the Pan Ameri can Conference. Secretary Blame suggests an amendment to the _ ______ Bilfauthorizing the Pres¬ Tariff the ports of the ident to declare the products United States free to of any American nation upon which long no export such nation dues ar^charged, shall admit so as manufactures free to its ports the and products of the United States. An American doctor is physi¬ of cian to the Dowager Empress China. Wise woman. SAM JONES AT OXFORD. Women when they marry for true love sell for what they are worth. Some of your wives (tur ning to the visiting preachers) sold mighty cheap. In addressing the ministers he said again: “If you should ever be called to preach a commence ment sermon, it is all right to read from manuscript; but when you souls, are preaching the gospel to save never writeoff your sermon. I had rather see my pastor draw because a pistol on me than a manuscript; he would miss me with the pistol and would hit me every time with the manuscript. Some men love their wives, and the rascals won’t tell them about it. You ought to do this. You should always when you come in at night hug and kiss your wife, and tell her she is the prettiest, sweetest little thing you ever saw. Some of you would have to tell a lie to do it, but nevertheless it ought In to be done. ters Sam exhorting said: the young minis¬ “Some preachers will not say anything in the pul¬ pit against whisky. Don't you do that way. If you do, when you get to hell they will bridle and saddle you up and gallop you all over hell. They will show the man off down there that doesn’t say The anything only against for whisky. to bore for the cure hollow-head infidelity is . and bleed in the frog of the foot. Hell is wade up from selfish ness. Some people are so selfish that it is a wonder that they don’t explode from natural combustion —take fire and burn up. I had rather be a four legged hog than a two legged hog. A four legged hog will grab up an ear qf corn and run off about ten steps, for the and stop and hogs; shell off some rest of the but a two legged off, hog will grab it up and run anybody. never stopping to divide with I won’t preach to a congrega¬ tion that won’t keep quiet. If you can’t keep your little mouth shut, just gather it up and carry it home. When you get it home you have got the whole animal there.—-Walnut Grove News. Nail TRege Aphorisms to the Barn-door. “Who enters here leaves pipe behind.” Tire horse wifi be all the better for working his way through the winter. The man that knows the right use of a horse-blanket, is a first class horse-man. Too many houses eat up, during the winter, all they have earned during the summer, The horse-blanket saves feed and flesh—less substance is used to make animal heat. receptacle Keeping than matches iron in any other an or tin box, is tempting Providence. Some people think a farm ani¬ mal is like a postage stamp—no good until licked. * They are sadly mistaken, The farm-horse having only light labor, and not much sh*ouid of that, during the and winter, have less grain more roughness than during the summer. The man that puts iron bits in his horses’ mouths in very cold weather, without first warming the bits, has altogether too much of the savage in his composition.— American Agriculturist. ft Ladies’ cooking schools are the rage all over England at tuition prices of from $50 to $100 per twenty lessons, according to the grade of cooking which In the pupil desires to learn. Scotland the craze has assumed a j3opu3arfonn and lessons are given by the doz¬ en as low as 50 cents to $1. Jerome Tuttle died at the inr sane asylum at Milledgeville Tuttle had Sun day, 22nd ult. been in the asylum only a short while, caused by excessive drinking. He was one of the greatest circus men that ever lived, being champion tumbler of the world for many years. He was the first man that ever turned a double and one of the only ranked ones to turn high a triple. He also very as a trapeze actor and bareback rider. He was a native of Bald win county, and had traveled all over the world with the circuses on the road, More or Less Amusing. A Desperate Chance.—“Will you give me your name?” the census taker. “I had much rather you would let me take yours,” answered the ancient maiden, with a courage bom of despair. minion But married the government and was a man, and the deal was off.—Terre Haute Express, Northerner (down South): “There are plenty of chances to make money in this section, if you’d only look for them. Take this town for example. The water of your antiquated wells and cis¬ tern isn’t fit to drink.” Col. Suu nisouth: “I know it, but what kin we do? The Prohibs about here won’t let us start breweries.”— New York Weekly. Sowders: “How long did you know your wife before you were married to her?” Riply: “Two days.” short acquaintance?” Sowders: “Wasn’t Riply: that “If a you had heard my wife talk you wouldn’t ask such questions. At the end of those two days I felt as though I had known her for five years.”—Kearney Enterprise. The gentle bee is humming, and the Summer girl is coming, while sprinkling cart the street is going through, and a host of city shall people, keep’ll that in Summer coming we soon be up to spend a month or two; the hammock will be swaying in the breezes ’neath the treeses, while the farmer will go haying in the meadow, if he pleases, and this rhyme would be completer if less rocky were the metre. That’s all. —Berkshire News, “Say,” lie said walked a trouble-looking into the man as com¬ missioners’ office, “is this the place where they look after li¬ censes?” “That is done in this building, sir.” “Well, there’s a young feller that keeps writin’ po try to my darter.” “I don’t think that anything CUh ho done here afioqt I that.” just “No? Well, I’m sorry. thought I’d stop around au’ see if you couldn’t take his poetic license away from him.” —Washington Post. In a dasjo,—r-First Miss: “Where are Second you Miss: going this Summer?” “I haven’t the least idea.” First Miss: “But can’t you judge and from what you heard your Miss: pa “Well, from ma say?” Second the way ma talks I'd think we were going to New York, Saratoga, Paris, Berlin White Mountains, Rome, St, Lawrence, and all through Egypt. From the way pa talks I’d think —Now we were going to the poor-house.” York Weekly. S-trao as Other Boys.—Bene¬ dict (to the minister, who is call¬ ing): handsome “Thero, sit, is my son. Fine, poring boy, isn’t lie? See him over his school-books there, studying hard, when the other boys are out playing ball. I tell you he’s a wonder. Come here, Jimmy, and tell me what you “Studyin’? are I’m studying,” tryin’ Jimmy: decide ter whedder ter call de nine I’m get tin’ up de Young Giants or de Fourth Ward Daises. ”—Lawrence Amerioan. The Italian who runs the pea¬ nut stand on Fourth street was turning his peanut roaster the other afternoon with slow and measured hand, when an old wo¬ man came to a halt and carefully observed the operation. After scrutinizing the roaster from every side, she finally gave it up, and remarked: “No, sir; you don’t get a cent out of me for no suoh music as that. Why, I can’t catch half of any of the tunes, and it smells as if something was burning ihside.”—Lake City Citi¬ zen, Brazilians know a good thing when patterned they see it. That is why they their constitution after that of this country. The adoption of such an instrument will go a great way toward es tablishing and confidence harmony in the gov ernment amtmg the provinces. -—-—*“-•*-*“-- establishment The Age-Herald in Birmingham proposes the of a manufactory for untilizing dead dogs, like the extensive one m Philadelphia, where the fat is used for making tallow and a medical oil, the hides for gloves, etc., and the bones for buttons, No mention is made of sausage or lard. TEMPERANCE COLUMN [Tins column . under control is of the W. C. T. IT of Conyers.] The Wine Cup’s Story. Could the wine-cup tell its story, The story of its day, glory It would tell of strength and Long fallen to decay !' It would tell of revel weary, When the battle-fields v'ere done! It would tell of shame and sorrow Of weariness wished and grief, Of many a to-morrow, Proved barren of relief ! Of departed fame and glory, Could the wine cup tell its story! —Selected. Up in Maine the husbands who kick vigorously if their wives ask them to carry home a will package only three inches square “original car¬ ry home a big, heavy New package” York Tribune. without a murmer.— The Lord Mayor of London re¬ cently tal abstinence entertained thirty-seven from to¬ different mayors in England, as many cities An exchange says: A saloon can no more be run without using up without boys, wheat, than a flouring-mill saw-mill or a without logs. The only question is, whose boys—your neighbors’ boys or mine—our boys or our boys? notified Dramshop-keepers leave the Grand have been to Lodge of Odd Fellows of Missouri. For years the Grand Lodge lias been been talking about the dramshop keepers. The wives of members wore in favor of the expulsion of saloon men from the order. It a notorious fact that the man¬ ufacture of strong drink gives em ployment in to a smaller number of persons value proportion to tlio mon¬ ey of tlio output than the production of any other article. It is stated that the advertised capital of Guinness Co. is 200,000, while theij: average week¬ ly pay-sheet amounts to only XI 860, the number of persons cm ployed being 1,006. At “Jerry McAuley’s” a few nights since one of the speakers said: “Drink is not the only evil in this favored country, but it is the greatest, kill it, and you wipe “Amen! out nearly all other vices.” amen! amen!” was the chorus from the redeemed men there. Thousands of persons have been rescued from the drink habit in that mission hall, and these are the men who can speak from experience as to the relation of drinking alcohol to other vices. Little drops of Bourbon Make Captured by a wink, the soda water Easier to drink. All the horrid crimes recently committed in Newton county, two of which resulted in immediate death, were caused by Covington Newton whiskey. It would seem that wards of county her is reaping trafic. the re¬ The following note of alarm from the Personal Rights Advo¬ cate, published in Chicago, can¬ not fail to be a source of encour¬ agement to temperance workers. The threat will not have the ef¬ fect, we trust, to keep the mem¬ bers of the Legislature from do¬ tion ing a plain duty: “The prohibi¬ to movement alarming lsgainingstrength degree, an so much so that no sooner do the courts of last resort decide against it, than the United States Senate hastens to p a8 s the notorious Wilson bill, which, if it is enforced as a law, will practically paramount eslablish to the States rights as of the nation in federal sover¬ eignty Thus, by practically ab¬ matters. rogating the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce, the doctrines of Calhoun are re¬ vived. But while prohibition is thus making headway, national promising issue, to become a the local prohibitionists It is arc proposed by no means idle. now by some members of the Illinois Legislature in passing rider the World’s Fair bill, to put on of a liquor prohib¬ iting .the sale on the Fair grounds. Let us caution the members so intending to vote, that our League will mark for merited defeat, any and all such members who will vote for sump¬ tuary legislation, should their election votes, in Chicago, depend on of the League. 30,000 our WOKDSTO FRIENDS: Job work solicited and satisfac¬ tion gvaranteed. Reliable attention given advertis¬ ing. TERMS REASONABLE No. 18. Mustang Liniment for MAN and BEAST FOR Forty Years THE STANDARD. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ^ !3 R if 111 lap from portrait Ohio. of Ur. fTor# (JarrU fa ft M ■ VIvh , 0||f a f Halem, Ohio. Fff fgS iMftifu writes: nt work on • farm fol j mouth ; I now have au airw.ncT . VW>‘or E. <J. Allen A ( o’* albums 3**0 ami publU day." rxt 'litmus u u (I Oitvit make a <! (HiglltMl) W. II. GAKitlfcUM. WilliuM Kline, Harrisburg, Pa.. writes. **| have never known I L any riling to sell like your altmhi. yesterday 1 took #'*&." orders euough to pay r.*e over W. J, Kl m<>re, Bangor, Me., writes: “I it take an order for your album at ' every house I visit. My M tW&f profit is often us uim has 0 !f'y ( ,,Mve Biters not ore doing quite *° give as wen; ei« I rilMB B . w l kWilM ill ilt rocts from their letters. Kveay one who takes bold of this grand business plica up grand profit a. Shall we start YOU in this Inunnes*, reader? Write to us and Uam all about ft for yourself. Wt are Parting many; we will start you If you don't delay u util another gets ahead of you la your part of the country. If you take bold you will be able to pick up gold f«st. On account of a forced manufacturer a sale 1 IBA,OOtl sold ten lb* dollar I'iioloKrapli Albums areto be to people for l** each. Bound m Royal Crimson Hllk\elv*. Plush. Charmingly decorated insides. Handsomest albums bitlu* world. Largest £!*«, Greatest bargains ever known. Agent* wanted. Libera! terms, liig money for agents. sight—llttl# Any out can become a successful agent. Sells Itself on or n« talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to par~ chase. Agents take thousands of ordars with rapidity Agents nsvvjr before known. Great profits await evory worker. aro making ;inpr fortunes. Ladles make as much as won, You, read** can do a s well as any one. Fail information and terms f*m* ( to those who write for saury, with particular* and terms for our Family Bibles, Book* and Periodicals. After you know all, suouid vou conclude to go no further, why no harm is done. Add'e*# E. C. ALLEN A CO., AUUUIHA, M AIM* ^ P n ^ Favorite Singer tt Sewing Machine. fa HIGH ARM $ 25 . 00 leaf. . Silly. EacE Machine has a drop drawtis, Itv ''lei faiicy nickel cover, rings, Uvo large and full set •with a of Attachments, equal to any Sin¬ ger Machine sold from $40 t» $60 by Canvassers. A taial in your home be¬ fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu¬ facturers and save agents’ profits besides getting certificates of warrantee for five years. Send lot testimonials to Co-operative Sewing Machine. Co., 269 S. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. aj-WUPAVIBMOHr.-W h 9ft MONEY! • By buyijagaiwkol# sal* and aating am ag*nt fort baekeaft fit rsttabto Imm on earth. On re¬ ceipt of 99 eta. in on* cent stamps w* will send at * sample one complete set of family scales, together with our cata¬ logue of Watches, Books, Guns and num«rous household article* on which we offer great inducements to Agents and others. Tbs* Scales are accurately fitted and adjusted and a re warranted in every respeet, and are only offered at this price tvr the present to encourage agents and others to handle our fuseIs. On a tea dollar cash order from our mammoth circular we will send ooo set of scales free, or allow you the price paid for thia set. 1 h. T. EVl*b * CO n l32.u4lH»-Uibt, OUt-lUO, IT • f HIT IS GOING C* EYErAp* fi _ the return to too superior ibc unequal* above. us chance me at world. is rwt'O* gcM.'da one to d, Only • AII show and can we yon Our in thoa* to will make our each intrednee have AciRticaer* v wndraii, goods bo locality aura tv write do our to. in of tbo«e who call—your neighbor* MORtU and those nround yon The be AVI ■•ffnaing of this advertisement show s the email end af the tele¬ scope. The following cut gWe* the appearance of it reduced to about the fiftieth part of its bulk. It to«. grand, doable «i# tele¬ scope, as large as is sasy to carry Wa will also show y*a hew vow can make from S3 to * 1« a day at leaat, trem the asart.wkh-
