The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900, November 19, 1890, Image 1

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Vol. XIII.
tf
ec ted Yesterday on
First Ballot.
cf Many Battle Fields
Hero ,n the Victor.
Aga.
. Voicing Buerywhare Expressed
F “ in Telegrams.
Some time ago we had occasion
hemarkthat nothing short ot
Lelection g^eat of heart Gordon of would the people sat
»the 'This was uppaiem
[Graorgia._ in Atlanta jester clay,
|bvob« Itiaient in the hearts ox Geor
U arose yesterday ffssll and m its principal niiglu
■asserted I patriotism prevailed over
|s, tricks, and policy tor per
■Farmers Alliance of Geor
is been rescued from the
aw's of death into which this
Eider Icemen had everywhere been led, and have true
[" leat "rejoicing. .Though
lieu fight againut monopoly
boldly checked by ineth
ifelin Ke this senatorial cam
ipclf bopc it mav at once
So^rsrfwe and go forward with
,tbr. We were not sur
Macone did not
i bf'kt 'b . i . 0 { fbe Xontaherl pernio of
liWitiu TO
loaders in Georgia did
know better.
lever have wo l-n/aurn known lvfivn LKlo.c
—
t Idicl hods to be used against
te, and never before
, ve known such an enthusi
edemonstration over an
1 tyaud : made in Atlanta yes
last night over Jno.
new chapter recording mav now the
fen in hi tory,
that for the first time ’
hvo’-ld id began, a county has
against oiio of its own citi
tas [a illustrious an Gordon and
purity of tiuiracter mi
iioiiciL We refe:. to JJdvalb
fall the tru ond fried
kia thank ,d and take
fee. In the meantime this
png' we send forth “three
band a tiger,’’ along with
h million plaudits that sped
Cray yesterday toward the
irn honor of the “matchless
on."
pvernor Gordon's election
Inlay, id on ^the first ballot, is
pusiaam, everywhere with unbound
fe old war horse is once again
fe national councils and the
I .wave of demonstration
png over the land stands un
Pleled in political history,
p chief of many a bitter cou¬
pes the triumphantly shouts to victory,
r jirymeii from of admiring
{chiming ocean to ocean,
in the wfild shouts
prst forth from every quar
peare disnosed to opening
pans to a few r telegrams,
P use of a better term ad
gd fizens. to some They of our thrown noted fel- to
are
I without regard to length,
I or previous condition of
ide and each bears the date
■play. ,£ ov ISth—'To Judge Reagan—1
K V learned -
IS ed by wire that Gov. Gordon
0B a tst ballot as U. S. Sena
R.fyiJSratiilation. T om ot t ‘ ,e election I have is a instruct- matter
EI. En t0 itcKni 11 '‘M! ?ht the and keg. others little o! water my
E; , Y 1 A
P“naividual tn ’ J:e '' "'ill not be amiss if you
I use. GuovehClevkland. Lovingly,
Ln Pliny cain-Plinv, I am all
C • Tell Luther and other lov
roat M-t-Brodnax and myself will
-non as our heads will allow us to
“taooi-. Otherwise we are all well.
George Washington Cain.
K'f .
Thomas e. Brodnax.
6^f^ r »e Tiiley-Xcws of Gordons Se
ffe'a^^i notexactly sS ra '
CONYERS, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOY. 19, 1890.
Atlanta To Mr,- No am in no frame
of mind to deliver a Sundry school address.
Gordon b election has somwbst damocncd my
flow ot language {in that ' direction.
;e tak P. Howell.
Atlanta, {To Charley Taylor—Dear Boy—Be
brave. Face the music manfully. You know
the Alliance set down on the politicians and
now Gordon, blame it, has popped down on
me, and the leaders are under the hay. When
X get'out there will great necessity for Sa hole.
But lor you, dear boy, stand up stiffly.
Hakky Brown.
KS'LwhLh™S?ov influence 0 ffly
20. My did it. Col, C, Hardin.
We are glad ro state that Mr.
Alex. being killed Currie, who came
last Saturday with an
b on pin thrown by the hand of
Bob Pryor, seams to be doing ex
ceedingly well. Bob has not yet
been caught,
yy e bave changed the Banner
t will 0 a be fty e column "quarto ii size. It
peinmnent, ? our friends
giya u£ tl;o ueed(id encourage
3 “ eijb
i/..»CAhS {; h.0.u. ALnbx. ^ ^
-uli&s i loinqy, .
a cam j.nog
young lady of Henry iPark. a
visiting the Miss
Mrs. Salue Hutchins and little
son Charley Him arc visiting place. Mrs.
-lames near tins
Miss Ola Gnsr, a very sweet
and attractive young lady Claud of Cov
lugton, visited Miss Lan
ders last week.
Mr. A. J. Bentley and family
left last week lor )Y alien countv
"la** Oiey will romaia u»’ s
amm* frknds and voter ,■
We understand that- Misses Al
lie and Lulie Wallis while out
driving . . . rT . sday . -
in morning met
with accident ^
an m wmciy tlrey
were much iyinntened, a;id, xortn
-Mely> Imt i \ttie huit.
Mr. oobn Holder sr lent batur
dav and bunoay m At!
>v o regret to Hear of t il.ness
Jle:;ry IV allace.
.. .
however, it _
m m nimg si i-rt tu t
that lie win be out in a , .. oavs.
Capt. Hen-y JayisAon, tuej
esteemed Aoetion boss at
phtce fmrciiaseu for a very b. ovc-ome
‘jpgan n.rs u; 1 i. -uiss
dhi : .
We under-land a most
We little so A rial came off at Mr.
Dorseys Trid X y evening
Rev. George Yarbrough impressive preach
ed a most elegant and
sermon ; t Shiloh Bakes' Snnda'y appoint- mom
ing filling biotlicr
ment, whom, we regret to le in is
very sick Gvrcon.
Lincolxton, N. G., Mar. 22, ’90.
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.,
Gentlemen—Ve y^ujiip Tenn •
have handled
the Microbe Killer for some time,
Its sales has given us satisfaction
and all our customers that have
used it are pleased with it.
Yours respectfully, Co.
John Reedy &
For sale by G. A. Lucas, sole
n a A, eut : -
° '
Louisville, Ky., Killer April 15,1890.
Radam's Microbe Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—I have been troub¬
led for some time with an acute
form of kidney disease, for the re¬
lief of which I have consulted
several of the best physicians in
this city, but with no appreciable faith¬
benefits resulting from the
ful use of the medicines ordered.
I had lost thirty or forty pounds greatly
in weight, was naturally
reduced in strength and had ng
ov^vhick possiblj; may r-lted
the Microbe Killer a trial, am the
result of its use has surprise been gratify
ing to me and a to my
friends. I have weigh fully rH suffer
my strength and -4-» ,
but little or no pain, bava no re
KotTaodTavoYbf O '+-1
tea »iss edy
S e ° 4».e KU1 “ “ * re “
y rpenectfullv rl
vy Lulas vIefffkt.
For sale by G A sole
'
agent.
STRAY SHOTS.
Can (flit lift Here and there
for the Banner Head¬
ers
•***«.
Through vour kindness, Mr.
tho ^ h!s , by way of paragraphs,
as they lire caught up ilom the
great surging masses.
Possibly, kind reader, no sadder
death than that of Rev. Sam Scott
ever occurred in our midst. Only
the other day this
was laid tenderly and truthfully
to bis memory; “He was the best
boy ever raised in Conyers." The
tribute is complete.
It may not be out of the way to
say, m passing, that our r (dutiful
little city was dedie .ted by a
sainted character, Rev.' John L,
Stewart. Who will d re say a
good deed ever dies?
.Had you ever thought , , of , J . l0 ?
omeo LocHale has bee* a coui-j
And has never been a >ingmg.
yet, you-some timojiear peo
i-* 0 compiam.ng or r-n-vOviiiehs
m nnd,,, :.xd iu.y.
*=*
T >, “' lf .u y,. () , d „ nd bad b
*“ "■• {
places , reminds i • lateiy . ,
me or :i ioa.e
t.... y p ,7 TvU'V •>" Two ,v
•
comnnkw , , , m *«*, , »
n
pie story l nils, had m
f.O (tpovo‘ °. 1 ' 1 . j, Olio Jiur.alll^ ” the
country the , ■ style, , , anci i
in nappieia
tl.-.f *'..... J q- vmili 1 1... 4 j,,. ‘
‘ ’ '
untry in the world blSLAor
tilings— -water and the good disappointed society •
“Ye8 r —5 .Hned
colleag •?, “good water ami soei
* i (, y is all t at ke« ■ps lieli from
being a respectfaoL habftaiiond’
One of our Bailiffs is
daubed as A. 15. 0. In fact this
is a good beginning.
v; Yrvr
lhe other day a genaeman
culture and observation was over
tlu G a cneap place, rncie arc
no overtaxes, or burdens in taxa
tions, to support schools, to keep
«P ce st r f. efcs sidewalks, to
public , . buildings, . to clean
repair beautify parks Most
off and
c.ties,-t will be noticed, have at
east a par.q or some place srnta
ble for while seeking an outingMo cheerfully visit the
away Ccnyeis,
passi_g horns. Lut
glorious and mighty and m Her merrily pnmi
tive sweetness unbroken purity
rocks along in the tenor
of her way. If she is lulled to
ease and happiness by the smiles
of prosperity that shower upon
her, why arouse her to a refor¬
mation? Wouldn’t such punishment? a thing be
life with tinges of
To awakej and v be ourselves
beautifully, would be stepping
out of the beaten tracks, and such
behavior is at once immodest as
well as ridiculous.
. .1
People said flieQ( 1 ' ''. 1 ?
want a oj^he
Hh boyTOnla « ^
ever walks one and lias callings set of his llfe affections ’ . ^
upon earnestly for the accom
of a certain end he has
uniformly came oft triumphantly,
*..* : k
Every one in general.and per
MK P acXS did the Jews
one must labor as
on rebuilding the walls of Jerusa
lem—‘.‘build in front of their own
doors.’ And devoutedlv adopt
tile pious individual language of matter) Joshua, “Let (as
it is an
other people do as they may, but
as for me and my house we will
serve the Lord."
Lest my maiden effort should
become tedious to the reader I
will close, and appropriate who the
language of the man was
called upon to assist in bury ng
his mother-in-law; “With me it
is always business before pleas¬
ure. Tee Unicobx.
this Mrs. place, P. L. Scott, formerly of
is now residing in At
lanta and will be pleased to wol
come her Conyers friends at her
home, No. 13 North Butler St.
----------- --
JIM YOUNG- DEAD
From Wounds Inflicted By Mr* Chari
T, Jones
Jim Young’, a colored man, was
shot last Saturday af ernoou
.
'
j one 8 brother of Rev. Sam
j ones
The wounded man lived only
horns “
four and twenty minutes.
After a B orough investigation,
; coroi , J to a do
oiaiou ]ast Monday morning.
,p, icll . w , is as pu 0WS ;
the verdict.
w ( ., tin- jury, upon <mr oaths, sav that
v'oun S ,bytuenunattwv« «iimrtinic h,«., «»«
aaiu jamos Younf,'. wait theitootiorder upistol, contrary (•>
the:awBotaai'i Knitc, anu ui«
llit y thwco1 '
.John T. omm. Foreman,
.,
, .......... • ... »ahs™t
tit the loot Ol Hie btairwpy loauing 1 to tr.e ofllocs
of the Btowah trot Company. H« was talk
jii^toimdth<;i-ne»- Imml >, When his Jones p.u-.kn. imssea lv
with hi.- rijrlil in coat y.iier
several feet from tanu-l .un«l pus
sed him ap;aiii. stofH>in^ him tic the m*N 1 door bpiuv.’.
After Julios pi-Mhl tint second linio v r ou»'t,;.v
walku.l into t.iv ntiiulh; siCowalk; June.
A him, it tuiG apiH sisKea Oitcaeu him ni;n j! siiyiiip: he intoiuted lu» wuiited moetinu to Heo
he would meet itim Uiei'c. Both then i unio-i
to walx away, each j»<dutr in. opposite divco
turns Jones had only lmuio u. mop or two
when he .suddenly whooled around and 11 red
at Vo‘un>r twice in quick succession, and al ter
a.uinterval of sev-ernl seconds fired tno third
tioip. younsr fell ro the ground mortally
ilr. Jones isnowin jail at Carters', illo.
™ H i ^ L J af 4 HTt I ___—
|J - ’ “
VXA AM X
“
Ata j X’A'XP 7 %
%
-ui i’Xi33MEJw. : Jsv:T. : rrrr noasccnisna
Something Pleasing and Profitable
for the Populace.
Great Bargains Surpassing Belief Almost Are
Being Offered in Clothing at the Far¬
mers’ Co-operative Store.
Hundreds of Dollars worth of clothing now on hand, to be sold
at actual cost, Purchasers cannot fail to examine our extensive
line of goods, We cordially invite, yes challenge, a critical exax
ination of our clothing.
Our Shoes.
Are of all grades, and complete in all respects, To this de
partment we feel that we cannot be beaten, in either quality or
prices. We are offering bargains that are truly surprising.
‘Reduction the Word.
Let them tumnle, rings everwhere. Ibices cut down and
margins ciose. Listen at this:
Meat, G£ cents per pound.
Calico, 4 to fi cents per yard.
Grauulaten sugar 14 lbs to 81.00
Once More, Wcrderful!
Full lot, fine assortment of ladies goods, at actual cost, Large
lot of Jersy Jackets and ladies underwear, There will goods are the
best to be found, and our friends everywhere avail thern
of the edvantoses offered.
wc Mean B,,siHess .
-
We are able and willing to sell goods cheap and propose to
do it If any one doubts our word we invite you to the test.
So now give us a trial and we pledge ourselves to comply
fully .. in . e\ery particular. , Very Respectfully,
Farmers’ Co-operative Co.
No. 38.
Tribute to Mr. Joseph A. Stewart, Jr
In speaking of the good and
true man, whose name heads this
article, Rev. W. H. LaPrade
writes the follows: Wesleyan Christian
Advocate as “Joseph A.
Stewart was born near Conyers,
Chi., Oct. 17th, 1845, was married
to Miss Carrie J. Robinson, of
Newborn, Ga., July 30, 1873, and
died at Covington, Ga, '90.
When eight years of age broth¬
er Stewart professed faith in
Christ and joined, the church.
The son of Christian parents, lie
was thoroughly instructed in the
way of righteousness; and no
more-apt pupil ever honored pa
rental training. He was a Chris
nan boy; sweet spirted and true,
a model of unselfish devotion and
cheerful industry. His young
manhood, pure as womanhood and
strong in all manly qualities was
a rare combination of gentleness
>xn '. force. Tie was noted for up¬
rightness, liv-n whose integrity
v,as never questioned. As a hos¬
hand and lather he was tender
tru . his great, warm heart
overllownig with love andlm
aoconhq;;- ^ 5 y uitl p to 1 ?’ the 11 - word 1)!s “o«»^oUl ot God.
Home was very sweet to brother
Mewart, and his influence there
hlco “previous ointment poured
,! !' As , ii; !mber
bro.ht'r Stewart c , was i lameioss; as
»" SP' pJV.V “wh'[,‘iToS ........I*,™
ei-diH.—Hib m. utatli, folio u mg ■■ one nw
month ol painful v< sickness, was
: beautifully ,-r n . calm. J so gave ,,, words ......
of love mid counsel to family and
friends. proTidcd business fnr nujusimeat
0 j„ H Ids nation, J ar
ranged . lortiie completion , ,• of his
VeaiS v n-ni.l WOlkUb ,,e a clmrch UIUH 1 RtfM—nvl K.eUlcl
ami for the payment 1 of Ills 0*11
'
Clj,Ui<*n i •« ^ MllCi i
(t IK'S
tmt llful ly ami lovil'gly ** ■ « of Ills hope 1
til . (.lilTSt, ,'lllCi tllOll, WlL.Il A1 1118 1 . < yCB
3d tenderly on the face' of 'his
EL OVCt i wil'j. iwil <UuC0p 10 JeSUB.
Md*. J ilB. 1‘lOliill nT ^ ^ * worth has de
a * t i. run for tn Collector
CIliiGU t l
against the Clippie. Tills sllOWS
tilO noble llCUl't 111 tills noble 1111111.