Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1896)
a ty t. ? f-3 Ytn rr? ru £a ca p ra T, D. O’KELLEY, editor and proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 year $ 1.00 % ” .50 5* ” .25 When paid In advance lor any length of time we wlii send the Banner to any address ac the I'ollJ'ving rates: fine i car, * 1-2 1-4 »* NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCHIQB. CONYERS, GA., MCH. 5, 1896 LOOKS LIKE WAR. At the present writing it looks like there may yet be war between the U. S. and Spain. The Spanish have insulted our flag at Barcelona, Spain, and both houses of Congress have passed resolutions fa vonng Cuba and against Spain. We afraid that Congress are while doing right, in our Spain o pinion, in recognizing and (Juba as belligerents, has gone too far in the resolu¬ tions passed. To get into war, like getting into debt, is easy ; but getting out is not near so easy. dispatches From the latest it seems that all Europe is sympathizing with Spain. If so, then we may have trouble sure enough. those ft is possible croaking that and who have been crying hard times may in the next live years be made to feel that the times we have just had were gloriously good. hope for better While we things, yet we spirit cannot of that now see how the war "pervades successfully the resisted world can by the be more level-headed. A Pertinent Question. If t lie Republican and Democratic parties should both, in their national con¬ ventions this year, decide to hold to their present views as to finance, and incorpor¬ ate the same ill their plat¬ form, which seems probable, we would like to know what the free silver-10-to-.l Demo¬ crats of (Georgia are going to do. Will they goto the Pop¬ ulists or from anew party? Secretary of state Allison Mayfield, of Texas, the youngest man who has ever held that position, while in Washington recently, in an¬ swer to an inquiry as to polit¬ ical affair in the Lone Star state, said: “We are all for silver.” ‘'What if the National con¬ vention does not give you a silver man?"’ “We are all Democrats,” he replied, “as well as silver men, and we will support the nom¬ inee. Texas is a dead cinch for the nominee, wherever he is. We loss a little down our way, but when it conns to sticking to the party we can always be counted on.” Good, good! “Mee too,” says Georgia. *\XTANTED. vv or 1 tiles Severn to travel trustworthy iu Geoiyiit frontlemea for estah h ighod. reliable bouse. Salary $180 and ex¬ penses. Steady position. Unclose reference and M-lf-addressed stamped envelope. The Dotnin on Company. Third Floor, Omaha Bid* . ChicK+ro. 1*1. WANTED-AN “ ' Protect IDEAKSSSSJ ideas; they to patent? Write your JOHN VTEDOEK- may nag you wealth. Washington, URN & CO., Patent Attorneys, s C., lor their S1,AX> prise offer. . Mllee’ p»tn Pllla Headache. Will the Conyers Volun teers enlist the first of Aprilr The way things are raov ing at the White House seems somewhat warlike. Food Products. f • Plant there should be no war, you will have something to live on ; if there should be war, your food crop will pay you better. The comet, said to have been coming this way and due here sometime this month has turned its course and is going back, we guess, from whence it came—where, no body knows, Next Friday, the 6th is the day, as named by John Smith, col., for the ascension of the members of the Church of the Faith to the clouds. There are about three hundred ne gros ready and waiting to go and the people of Atlanta will, no doubt, be glad when the day has passed, if it will lessen the habitation of that race any. Now we have another chance to encourage some enterprise, A company has been formed in Conyers for the manufacture of leather, and will be known as The Conyers Leather Manufactur¬ ing Co, They have applied for a charter of corporation and will begin their proposed work at once. We hope our citizens wiil lend a helping . hand . and .... all ... the give it en couragement posible, It is bound to succeed. DID YOU EVER - Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be particular adapted to the relief slid cure of all female camplaints, exerting a wonderful direct in fiuenee in giving strength and tone to the 'wgftHS. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at Dr. W. H. Lee*s drug store.' Bill Nye left an estate t worth between $50,000 and $60,000. He is said to have enjoyed an in come of about $30,000 from his writings for several years past.— Savannah News. Gum City is thelatest suggestion It will spring up somewhere on the line of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. CONDENCED TESTIMONY Chas. B. Hood, Broker and manufacturers's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr- Ring’s New Discovery has no equal as a Cough remedy. J. D. Browu, Prop. St James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testifies that he was cured of a cough of two years standing caused by La Grippe by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwiusville, Mass., says that be has used and recommend- ed it and never knew it to fail and would rather Lave it than any doctor, because it always cures, Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St, Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, bec%use it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at Dr. W. H, Lee's drug store. JJ-JE LAST CALL* Next week I will commence to repair my store, prepararo r ^- receiving the immense line of spring goods I have bought. Goods on hand must go. They are values. They are bargains. They MUST GO. I have had my profit out of them now they are yours For The Cash. This week I work for room next week for profit. COME! COME! COME! TO The Blue Front. Two At A Time. When death comes to us and bears away only one of the family it is bitter enough, but when it cuts down two it is doubly sad and hard to bear, Last Faturday morning the lit tie 15 months old boy of Mr. and ^ rs * street died, and at 8 o’clock that night their little three year old girl died. Though quite y 01111 ^ death of these sweet little children was very sad. They had both been sick for several weeks with measles and whooping cough and had been very low for a "week or more. The little brother and sister were laid to rest Sunday afternoon at 3 o’¬ clock side by side in the same grave m Eastview cemetery, Eld. Jno, F. Aimand conducting relig ious services at the grave. The parents have our deepest th in their double beieave- Justifiable Homicide. At St. Louis, Mo., last Thurs day evening about 4:30 oclock, Dr. E, A. Dill and Dr. J. J. Sea mans quarrelled aod exchanged pistol shots, Dr. Seamans firing the first shot, the ball passing through Dill’s lungs, Dr. Dill then fired at Seamans three times, the last shot taking effect in the small of the back and entering a kidney. Dr. Seamans ran down on the streets from the dental of fi ce , where be was shot, and fell, dying in a very few minutes, l) r . Seamans was an employe of ])r. Dill and the report is that Dili reprimanded him for neglecting some work when he became abu sive and shot his employer. The iuquest was held Saturday morn ing, the jury returning a verdict 0 f justifiable homicide. The body of Dr. Seamans was brought to Conyers, arriving here Monday morning, and was inter ed in Rockdale cemetery , Dr. H. Quigg conducting religious vices at tlie grave. The mother, grandmother ami Other relatives have our sympathy It is thought that Dr. Dill will recover from his wounds, but they may yet prove fatal. From A Friend. Those who heard the remarks of Dr. Quigg at the grave of Dr. mans last Monday were that it is more our Christian to commend our fellow man for his virtues than to censure him tor his units. E° r several years before Di. Seamans left t onyers he uas j n my place of business very near e\ - ery night. Me often had long conversations on various subjects and frequently differed in our views, but always in a friendly wa v. There was never an unkind word exchanged between.us. Dr. Seamans was extremely * sensitive and . impetuous, , , but , a i CASTORIA n 'r '4 A 1 for Infants and Children. ^OTHERS, Dp_You_Know Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing gym ’ most remedies for children are composed of opium ^ or morphine! Do Yon Knots that opium and morphine ere stupefying narcotic poisong » Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell without labeling them poisons T narcotkt Do "Yon Kn»tar that you should not permit any medicine to be given /our thui unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that A list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Richer That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined f Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher an^l his assigns to nse the word M Castoria’’ and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense J Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection * M because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You that 3S average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one coat a dose ? Do You Knew that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children ms/ be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? W oT I , these things are worth knowing. They are facta. The facsimile la on every tignatnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* Y «h 1 "• ■* .) V 4f : v.V: V . . BLOOD and BONE GUANO, We are offering the people of Rockdale county the following guano: “ROCKDALE ALLIANCE,” Guaranteed Analysis printed on bags : Available Phosphoric Acid, 10 per cent. Potash, 3 per cent. Ammonia, 3 per cent., AT 335 POUNDS MIDDLING COTTON This is the highest grade of guano ever offered to the people of this section. We are in the market to do you good. prices. We sell the best goods at the lowest J. P. TILLEY. man incapable of subterfuge, de¬ ceit or hypocrisy, When people mistreated him, he wa8f too much of a gentleman to abuse them be¬ hin( j i mc k s , but went to them bo ldly and demanded an explanatiou or an apoligv. jje was always chaste and af f ^ He in conve rsation, very neat Ma8su ming and clebon air in department. I believe he led a pure and np right life. Wit-h folded hands and quiet lips he rests in silent peace. No more the breath of slander, nor the voice of calumny will move his hands in defense of his honor. It is our duty to forget his faults and remember only his ma¬ ny good traits of character, for, as tae learned Dr. Quigg stated, we all have our faults and many of us have faults much graver than the deceased. It is wrong to speak disparagingly of the dead. It is true defamation does not ef feet the dead, but it gives unnec¬ essary pain to the bereaved rela¬ tives and friends of the deceased. *A Fbiexd. Conyers, Mch. 3, '90. All drnegtsts guarantee Dr. Miles .... . p vais „ Puuns to stop Headache. ••One cent a dose, Dr J. E. Pope of Athens has a fiddle which is 163 years old. It has the inscription “Guanaraus, fecit Cremona, 1733.“ It is said that a party of pros pectors and home-seekers f lO0a Iowa will leave their native state on or about March 10 for Sylves ter CATARRH CURED No remedy is as effectual w eradicating and curing Catarrh as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. E- blood, It purifies and enriches tje eliminates microbes, bacteria, et and builds up Thousands the system of a the first dose. been ses of catarrh have bl ^ by this remedy. For all , skin diseases, it has no q Buy the old reliable and WS tested remedy, and d°n t n your money away on substitute, palmed off' as pliable * just a~ Botany j c Buy the old $1-W JgJ Blood Balm. Price advert**® large bottle. See in this paper. Druggist. . For sale by farm loans. For Farm Loans m and adjoining counties, ^ n lanta, Ga. -ty. P. Davis, Atty* tf