Newspaper Page Text
TEMPERANCE COLUMN,
This G*lumn Is Under The Control of
the W. 0- T U-, of Conyers.
In bis newly published book,
I)r. Nansen, the Greenland ex¬
plorer, says that be never in bis
direst straits did he cheer him¬
self with anything in the shape of
alcoholic liquor. “The only use
I made of brandy during my tour
through Greenland was," be says,
“to melt the snow when we wanted
water. It dots that admirably.”
The Secretary of the Church of
England Temperance Society has
written to five hundred members
of the medical p 'ofession, asking
them if tlio.y agreed with the prin¬
ciple that alcohol is unnecessary
in the dietary of children. He
has received threo hundred an¬
swers in the affirmative.
Worcester, Mass., is said to be
tho largest no-license city in the
United States. A prohibition
daily newspaper is published
there, with good financial support.
Even druggists are unable to ob¬
tain licenses, and this high senti¬
ment is fully sustained by the
leading citizen v.
Between fifty or sixty coffee¬
houses arc now open in Now
York City, where tea, coffee, and
temperance drinks, with food, are
sold at moderate prices.
Tho average age of tho mem¬
bers of the Society of Friends who
died in Great Britain and Ireland
in the year just closed was a little
overHOj years, or considerably
above that of tho general public.
The Friends aro almost all total
abstainers.
Fifty years ago, Sir Edward
Baines found himself in a posi¬
tion jn which ho might be able
to save a man addicted to drink if
he himself became a total abstain¬
er. He made the sacrifice, and
from that time down to the end of
his life ho continued a staunch
and consistent teetotoller.—Leeds
Mercury.
The Aberdeen, Scotland, Tem¬
perance Literature Association
has placed in every house in Ab¬
erdeen and in all public places, a
leaflet bearing the title, “How to
Begin the New Year.” The su¬
perintendent of police says: “I
am glad to say that there has beon
a marked improvement in the gen¬
eral conduct of the people on the
streets, and much less drunken¬
ness on New Year’s day.”
Beer-drinking in Germany lias
grown to an enormous oxtont. An
English magazine estimates, from
recently published statistics, the
annual consumption to each in
Westminster, there has been in¬
augurated a crusade against in¬
temperance the by commanding that
a paper on virtue of self-deni¬
al in the use of intoxicating drinks
be read the first Sunday in the
month iu all the Catholic Chureh
The es in England duriug the year.
paper consists of a statement
of the evils of strong dring, an ex¬
hortation to give up its use, and
a series of ten resolutions, one of
which shall be adopted by each
member
Whwt B*by vu lick, vre g%ir her Ctttori*.
KILL-GERM or thunderwood. cures poison Makes oak it
fool mound good asaoon a cup
Known lied. Cures quicker than an Wv
remedy. For sale by
H. Leo & Son, Convers, Ga.
THE FARMERS’
CO-OPERATIVE CO.
Are now offering the following unequaled
bargains:
Colored Undershirts from 25 cents up.
White (( (( 30 6( ((
No 1 White Dress Shirts from 50 cts. “
Overshirts “ 50 “ “
Handkerchiefs at 50cts per dozen.
Torchon Lace at Sets.; per yard.
Calico from 4 cts up.
Towels at 10 cents per pair.
Ladies’ Kids a $1.20 per pair
Soda at 5 cents per pound.
ALSO
The following articles at prices extremely low
Hoods, Shawls, Cloaks, Sacks and one lot of clothing at cost.
LADIES SHOES
at almost any price, The celebrated GAINSVILLE SHOE fo
men and women, Trunks and Valises. 19 Porte Folio—
about 200 yards—of Hamburg Edging and insertion at cost
Beads, Belts and Braid.
Also crewel, Zephyr, Velvets, and Silk Trimmiri gs, Felt, new lot o
Dress Goods just in, and Braided Dress Patterns.
Gents Undress Kids. Pocket and buttonhole scissors guar¬
anteed not to rust. Guns, Shells, Game Bags, cartridge belts,
shell sets, etc. We sell the celebrated Grand Kepublic cigars.
Jewelry watches, etc., etc. only If
The above are sample articles, you
will give us a cal, you wiLL be more than
pLeased, Highest paid for kinds of barter, chick¬
butter, prices Very all Respectfully,
ens, eggs, ect
Farmers’ Co-operative Co.
REV.SAMP. JONES.
WHAT 11E HAYS
Dr. King’s Royal
Germeteur.
We are in reooaipt of a letter from the
above world renowf d evangelist, from which
we take the following extract:
“l returned from Tyler, Texas, on the 12th
Inat. I find my wife had been taking Royal
Germeteur two weeks, to the She great upbuilding
of her from physical system. headaches is now with
free the distressing
which she has been a martyr for twenty
years. Surely it. ha* done wonders for her.
1 wish every poor suffering wife had access
to that medicine.”
Dr. King's Royal Germeteur is a boon to
women. It builds tip their strengt h, inercas
es their appetite, aids digestion, relieves them
of the cause of disease, and insures health.
It Is an Infallible cure for rheumatism,neu ¬
ralgia, paralysis. Insomnia, palpitation, liver,
bladder ank kidney troubles, dyspepsia, catarrh, indi¬ all
gestion, debility, chills and fever.
blood and skin diseases, female troubles, etc.
tried If you are sick do not despairuntil thousands you have
Germeteur. It has performed
Of wonderful cures. Prompted by a desire to
reach more suffering people, the price has been
reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 per concentrated
-•
Commencing June i5th this Company will
place on sale
FAMILY TICKETS
GOOD KOR FIFTY CONTINUOUS TRIPS.
Between stations named, also intermediate
School Tickets
GOOD FOH 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 ou sale. These tickets will be sold
by he Union Ticket Agent at Atianta. and are
good only within the lunsof commutertrains
tr E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent
NEWSPAPER 175th r Edition -*0(f b °n«oS Now f
AU ADVERTIS1 VtK 1 151 Nfiover
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ING
00‘9Zt A1NO ‘3TAiS SIHJ. ‘wav HD1H
II39NIS QBAOHdWl M3N UflO
ALLSKIN /^ 0 BLOOD
DISEASES.
l'owe^h^comL'n sh^herd, of^my'ufe Norfolk, to v^Mr*£** r
J.a ; in family
of my health. I have had it my now
r^eTdS’^ * 811 that tune ave 00t
>^dbau.co.,«u.«.o. cr- write for illustrated “Book ot wonder*,
<•»<«.
For !5ale by Dr. W. H. Lee &
$20 Fa¥oriteSiD £ er
mz IT"* HIGHARM$25.00
Each Machine has a drop leal
•mj fancy cover, two large orawers. full
with nickel rings, and a set
‘ _ ' of Attachments, equal to any $40 Sin
ger Machine sold from to
$60 by Canvassers. Atrial in your home be
fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu-
.
‘
’ ~ \ Fun: 5",:1: vflr~ umhnawm madeu
"’ ~ ‘T‘ _ ‘ \ wnrk 2, r u~, by Ann: l'ngr, Ausdn.
{6‘ Tax“, and Jnu. “on“. Toleda. Ohio.
, ,4, '- ‘ev cm. Urhm undoing“ will. Why
1} 'ut ym‘ Some urn ovum“ I
g ‘ : - onth. Ya mum: codndlive
1 km. when”: you Me. Sn. be
‘ \ gin-Amman“,- unis. {to-filo
i ilO.day..AllIg!-I. Withouyn but
' Ind nun you. (“In mark in I'm "no
: at .u 15. win... Big my to: work
‘,.. on. Fdhn unknown nun; than.
I.Huum& NEW and wand-mm Punk-Inn Me.
0... Box .8. Portland, H.113.
SHUTTLE. freight*.
the
pay
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11:53.);‘1‘él #4:. “save: 3:;2‘ :4";
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HIGH ARM I.OW ARM
$20
Verb
Drop L,eaf» Fancy Cover, I^rge Drnwirs, Nickel Kings.
£& K ,«g2K£ £S£S% 03
■hip one at once, or address for Circulars and Testimonials.
CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO., 269 S. llth St., PKlia., Pa.
BGRGIA RA’LSOAD
Stone Mountain Route,
Georgia Railroad Co.. 1
Office General Manager. |
Augusta, Jan. 3, 1891.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, 4,
mst. • o4 . the fnllnwincr following Passenger U
schedule will be operated. Trams
run by 90th meridian.
FAST LINE.
No 28 East Daily.
K:«S5S5;^iSS5. ,
No 1 WESTDAtT.T.
Lv. Atlanta, 8 00 a. m. | Lv. Augusta. D :0o a.m.
Lv. Conyers, 9:17 a. in. | Lv. Macon. 9:00 a. m.
Ar. Athens. 5:15 p. in. | 1/v. Mil’d’vll, 10:41a. m.
Ar. Wash’n. 2:30 p. m. | Uv. Wftsh’n. 11:10 a.m.
Ar. Mild’v«.3 :05p. m. I Lv. Athens, 8:4(1 a. m.
Ar. Macon. 4: 50n m. | Ar. Conyers, 4:22 p. m.
Ar. Augusta, 3:18 p. m. | Ar. Atlanta, 5:45 p.m.
Covinoton Accommodation.
Daily except. Sunday. 5:40
Lv. Atlanta, 8:20 p. m. | Lv.Oov’gt’n a m.
Lv. Convers, 8:07p. m. | Lv. Conyers. 8:11 a.m.
Ar. C’vt’ng, 8:35 p. m. | Ar. Atianta, T:55 p. in.
No 4 Ea$t Daily. No 3 Eart Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, 2:09 a. m. | Lv. Augusta, 11:00p.m.
Lv. Conyers, 3:35 a. m | Lv. Conyers. 5-06 a. m
Ar. Augusta, 9:30 a. in. | Ar. Atlanta, 8:30 a.m.
UNION POINT & WHITK PLAINS B. K.
Dailv except Sunday.
I.v Union Point... .10.10 a m & 5-40 p m
Ar Siloam 1O 35 a m 6 05 p m
Ar White Plains... .11. io a m 6 40 p in
Lv White Plains 8 o0 am 8.30 p m
Lv Siloam...... 8.35 a m 4 ®S P m
Ar Union Point . . . 9 00 am 4 - 4 ° P m
Train Nos. 27 and 28 will stop
at and receive passeners to and
from the fallowing stions Hearing, only:
Grovcfcown, Harlem
Thomson, Camak, Nox-wood, Bar¬
nett, Crawfordsville; Union Point I
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge,
O
Licbonia, Stone C and
Decatur.
Train No. 1 connects for all points
West and North West. Train No. 2
connects for Charleston and all points
Eat No. 27, for all points West
and South West, No. 28 for Charles
ton and Savannah. No. 3 for points
West and North West. No 4 for
Charleston, Savannah and all points
East.
an inquirer would be likely to ask
about systems, books, instruction,
salaries Ot Stenographers, hOW tO
secure positions, etc., etc. It will
show what young men have done
at home ou farms and in work
shops; how from the humblest be¬
ginnings the highest success has
been reached by learning this art
at piece-meal study, and while
pursuing other occupations. The
success of stenograpers as com¬
pared with the success of young life,
men in any other vocation in
will be seen to be marvelous and en¬
couraging. The author of this
system was himself a farmer’s follow- boy
andlearned the art while
. ' gi
wgP^piyiiL
i
<JSmF g^ssi.
>
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething-, with per
l’ect success. It soothes the child, softens the
pins, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, and is
,he best, medicine for Diarrhoea. It will re
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
S>ld by Druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ee sure and ask
f or “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take
no otrier kino.
&U# hU fe’fe I ,
iKh XJIa S* A J f^l.75 fn a W
vfcafe u n „ B(jy»
flU rt
\ Q V /N fc'. jgagL y| pi „ U
a .
■V w
W. L. DOUGLAS
<-9 tDJ shoe I,adla.i, etc., are war¬
ranted, and so Stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Muss, bold by
J. H. ALMAND & CO.,
CONYERS, - - - GA.
YOU WANT OWE
* or THC
| CELEBRATED j
ipilgl JACKSON 1
FRONT. CORSET WAISTS.
- . Jackson Corset Co."
-.j JACKSON, MICH.
LADIES
and Rigid Conets, them, are J
Invited to try
They physicians, are approved endorsed by by > £ '0| |
makers, and rec- ■ J '■3
ommended by every lady
that lias worn them.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
E. B. OSBORN, n«nnn»i Southern _ Agent,
66 RICHARDSON BLOCK,
>4
A pamphlet of information and ab¬
stract of the laws, showing How to/
^Obtain ■jvMarks. Patents, Copyrights, Caveats, sent Trader^ Srti./A
V^Addrm ^■^361 MUNN Broadway, «L CO. .JgK
- New York. kfTWr*-"
*
V. ^ IT IS
THE BEST,
EASIEST m m m 1
USE TO V WED
—AND THE CHEAPEST.
Every
