Newspaper Page Text
■ ffljfCONYERS WEEKLY
cC KYERS, GA., APRIL 27 , 1883 .
Continue to plant corn.
be au tiful dog fennel blossoms will
The town.
soon take the
Col. W. L- P«ek had a very fine mule
die, the other night.
to fear is going to be
Tbe corn crop we
very short this year. We appeal to our
farmers to plant it.
We learn that Mr. John Stephenson
purchased a half interest in AJ
has mill.
-All. d’s
jj ever fool with the business end of
„le or look down the barrel of an
nrfioaded gun. my boy. Sudden death
lurkstberein. their resi
Nine white preachers have
in Conyers. This probably ac
wants for the scarcity of chickens.
4n old fieri up at our house got to put
ting on airs, the other day, and laid a
soft shell egg over six inches in length.
j[ r Jim Hudson informs us that his
.
three legg'd go.ling has passed over to
the‘'Beau tiLl Lake.” Jim tays it walk¬
ed itself to death.
Illicit distilling is a thing of the past in
Backdate county.
The dogs are dying very rapidly around
Conyers from some unknown disease
Let the good work continue until every
one has been called to the “happy hun¬
ting grounds.
Monroe and Social Circle will enjoy a
pic-nic ai Mitchell's Springs, in Walton
county, next Friday. Several couples
rom this place will attend.
At the present price of pigs a man
could soon mave a fortune raising hogs
in Rockdale com ty. ;
Twenty pigs were shipped from Inn
coin county, by Mr. P. li- Dill, and sold
here last week. They were the common
breed, but brought enormous prices.
Miss Josie Butler, one of Conytrs’|
most facinating young ladies, is visiting;
iriends in Griffin. i
Mr. Man e Townsend had the misfor- !
tune to have one of his horses to die j
Sunday evening, last.
Spring has come, and the sweet toned ;
voice of the mosquito can now be heard, j
the Sunday School . I 1
Delegates to State
■
convention whrch v. , meets t in . Augusta , 4 on
the 2nd of May wid be passed over the ,
Georgia 6 railroad for full fare going and
mile .. returning. . !
one cent per !
IVe never known a man to loose any
thing by contr butmg, as far- as ins
means will permit, to the causes of
Christianity and education. |
Prof. Oohahn, of Oxford, who was to j
have lectured at Almand’s Hall on
Friday night, failed, to put in an appear-;
ance- This is the second tune he has ;
d'sappointed the people of Conyers;
Mai Richardson washed his face and
put on a clean shirt, the other day, and
so completely lost his identity that even
his most intimate friend, Sir Robert
Crow'.ev, did not know him. The shirt
was donated by My. G. P E liott.
The storm which visited our county on
last Sunday night passed through Mis¬
sissippi, Tennessee, Georgia, South and
North Carolina and carried death and
destruction with it. Hundreds of peo¬
ple have been killed and millions of
property desroyed’
Elder B. W. Golightly, of Hampton,
will pveach at the First Baptist church
in this place, on next Sunday morning
and evening. Subject of discourse,
morning service—“Christain Unity.”
Evening service—‘ Obedience.”
A deck of cards, bottle of whisky and
a pistol were found in the woods near
the fair grounds Monday morning after
the storm. The pond near by is now
being dragged for the man.
The wind was so severe at Mr. Tom
Broadnax’s ttiat a wash pot, which was
standing in his yard, was picked up, and
turned wrong side *>nt. He will have
the legs placed back on the outside and
use it as heretofore.
Conyers has beautiful flowers and pret¬
ty girls in profusion, and the fragrance of
the one is only equalled by the loveliness
oi 'he other. Hard and callous indeed
must he the heart that cannot appreci¬
ate the beauty of flowers nor admire the
perfect loveliness of the girls. This world
would be a dreary place without ei¬
ther.
The saw mills and gris mills of Roland
Vaughn & ivobt. Hollingsworth on the
line of Newton and Rockdale county
were carried away by waterSunday night.
Hon. L. F. Livingston and his estima¬
ble lady spent Tuesday, last, in our
city. The Col. is looking well and we
expect one day to see him in the guber¬
natorial chair.
The News says about 30,000 people
•net McDaniel af the depot in Social Cir¬
cle. The News was surely intoxicated.
Rockdale is the finest wheat county
in the State. The statistics shows her
f »r above all others in quantity per
acre.
Mr. J. R. Langford, of Decatur, is the
bappy father of a bouncing baby girl.
Success to you, liob.
Many of our merchants and farmers
Lave surplus capitol which they should
invest iu some kind of marmfacturemg.
Nothing so improves a eounty or a peo- |
pie. (
Beilah left the bell tow»r the other !
tight to the “god of storm, he lightning, I
and the gale, ” and crawled down the ;
Poblic well. j
It is said th it Sheriff Mitchell tied a
*?e around his neck and fastened it to
« large rock during the storm, and the
morning his good lady pulled him
,G ‘he house plagued near choked to
death, -
'Ye heard a good Methotdist lady say
he other day tlrat she wanted a nigger
wok that had never been blessed with
the holy ghost. She is right. A re’ig
Wns nigger cook is about the worst
'■‘urse w ith which one can be inflicted.
Some frost Tuesday night—nobody
hurt.
There are more suckers in our town
than there are in our streams.
The damaged houses are being rapidly
repaired.
the farm of our clever citizen, Mr. D.
M. Parker, was greatly damaged by the
recent heavy rains.
James P. Tilley has the finest blooded
mare in Middle Georgia. She is a beau.
ty.
The tick, Georgia legislature and ring
ger will ail come in together.
Since the recent storm Jeff Almand
has thrown away his rabbit foot and
gone back, to the horse-shoe.
J. J. Langford & Co., have just receiv¬
ed a handsome new lot of hosiery. Hos¬
iery for ladies children and men. Call
and examine their stock.
Mrs \\ ilson has had her residence on
the south side of the railroad painted.
When you want a dwelling put up ac¬
cording to the very best style get Messts.
Marston & Wallace.
But little dan age was done by the
storm to our Sheliield friends.
Read tiie Ordinary's advertisement in
this issue.
Conyers has thirteen ex-editors, and is
liable to have more at an early day.
We are glad to know that the paner
mills is now paying a very neat dividend.
This is one of the finest .vater powers in
the state.
Our merchats and farmers should < r
ganize a company to put up a cotton
seed oil mill. It can b made to pay a
handsome dividend.
A cat with two 'ails is tbe latest Roek«
dale curiosity. When it gets mad and
swells its tails it looks like a feather bed
CU 1 °P en -
Col. J. C. Barton a'd family will ieavi
in a few days for Augusta, where they
go to attend the Sunday school conven¬
tion
The temperance movement is retrogra
ding in Rockdale. This should not
oughter be so
Arthur Sharp, our popular liv ry man.
has four as p ettv horses as any stao e
ever needs. When you want an elegant
turnout and want it cheap, give him • a
call.
__ M*ny others ,, of , our place . should fol
^ > ^ and impr0 ve
their fe _ f3ome of them nee d fix
mg . up , badly, and , 4l their . house* , need
*
painting .
more so
"
, e } R McCord is now the oldest
^ ;n oyr ]ace and is possesse d of
h vim aIld energy t0 carry him
over geveral more years yet .
The aerade party at the White
Huuse Tuegday eve „i llg , next,
iseg t(j be Jarge!y attended,
The time has come when our people
must take hold of the temperance ques
tion in earnest. To stand by and see ^ |
the great evil destroying the very vitals !
of our country and people is criminal. 1
The original deeds from the Ga., shall Rftii-j I
raod says the lands of this city
be forfeited whenever liquor is pleasure sold there-j of;
on, and to day, if it be the
the road, the lands could bo taken
back.
Miss Lulu Killebrew, one of Tennes
see’s most charming young ladies, is visi
ting friends in our county, the guest of
Miss Sue Medulla.
Mr. W. T. King the young man who
was mysteriously but murderously as¬
saulted at Covington two weeks ago, an
account of which appeared in the Week
ly, is improving iu condition, and hopes
are now entertained of his ultimate re¬
covery.
Joe McCord says the storm blew—but
there is no use telling what Joe ?avs, our
people are too incredulous already.
The bridge at Snapping Shoals, in
Newton county, was carried away by
the high water Monday night
We learn that Judge Seamans will is¬
sue no more license to whisky dealers,
after those that are now running expire
Every lover of law and good order will
sustain Judge Seamans in this. 1
News intimates that J-i< j
Tbe Griffin ge ,
John I. Hall furnished the Boynton-Bul-!
lock letters for publication- The Judge |
says the insinuation is false.
While removing a chimney, Tuesday, I
which had blown down on Mr. Willie I
Marbut’s place an old hen was found
covered and wedged in between tiie ,
brick and other debri3 and was taken I
outunhuit. She had 15 young chick
ens, fourteen of which were found dead
under her.
The legislature meets on the 10th of
May to count the rote for Governor.
The election in this county last Tues¬
day was the most quiet ever Known, on
ly I62 votes being polled. McDaniel re
ceived every one- Only one negro
ted. The farmers too busy with their
farm work to take any interest in elec¬
tions.
Say, if you see anything of a buzzard
prowling around with a bell on, don t
kill it. It is a pet which Mr. Tom Bry
aus presented to his girl, and it is very
highly prized.
Mr. J. A. Stewart, Jr, rece.ved a most
interesting letter from Rev. D. L. Ander
son, of China, last week. . r. . n erson
says ^he houses there are all of brick, the
poorest and best, wood being scarce , t ie
tfrass, trees dec., the same as here; phnty
of oranges, English walnuts and goobers,
the only conveyance over land w hee
harrows, ^ivel bei^g tlm roads |
/ by [) «nal, of which the coon
jj (bein .* fia is f,,11-eve.y He tbe man bet- or | |
{ { h ng a boat. says
ter <; u 8 s know that ihey are far behind
the LtnTadverse timea , but will develop them selves
themlor to letting sdfe the will English
fh 1 iear protection gobble '
nn under pretense of to
THE STORM.
On Sunday night, last, the most ter
rifflc rain and wind storm ever witnessed
in this section passed through our coun¬
tv, over part of our town, from west to
east. T-he wina had been b’owing brisk
ly duri D g the evening and at night, about
eleven o clock the lain began to pour,
the lightning flash and the wind increas¬
ed to a si orm. How long it lasted we
know not, but the destruction in its wake
tells of its power. We have not visited
any places outside oi the city but learn
that considerable damage has been done
to lands and timbers especially, The
first place it struck inside tiie inc rpora
lion was that of Mr. W. M. Huff, com¬
pletely demoli-hing his stables, barns,
shelters and fencing. Iiis barn top was
carried off and no trace can lie found of
it. His stock was left unhurt. Next came
a number of small dwelling occupied by
colored people two ou Mr. Huff s place.
They were completely destroyed—the
one occupied by George Young being
kiru into splinters, a td himself, wiieand
children carried bodily about 50 yds out
upon some rocks. They were all un¬
hurt except tire man who had his shoul
dier slightiy bruised. The dw filing of
.Mr. Lambert Branham was blowned to
the ground. Some out houses on the
premises of Mr. VVL A. Almand were
destroyed. The premises of (.'apt. J. M.
White, occupied by Mr. Willie Marbut
were considerably damaged. Every out
house, including stables, shelters Ac,
were blown to the ground. The main
dwelling was moved ah mt 4 or 5 inches
from its original foundation and tiie ell
, , . . .
) (i. 1 wi m o a i», irea ung up anc nnn
tag the kitchen furniture ot Mr. Marbut
considerably. Pieces of timber were
blown through the shingled root and a
new garden fence was blown away post
am! all. A li tie further on, at the place
down, smashing a nice buggy and scat
tering his forage to thefour or five winds
—or may be more His kitchen and
many other outside buildings were com
pletely demolished. At the place of
Mrs. Smith and otuers, small damages
were d.mo.. The houses of Mr. J. D.
Maddox, occupied by Mr. Abney, were
ai! destroyed excepting the main divei
ling, and it is badly damaged. Large
trees, three feet in diamater were blown
down, a fine carriage carrel off and
smashed to pieces. The roof on the old
residence, formerly owned by Dr. J. A.
Stewart and occupied at the time of the
storm by Dr. Glenn, was unroofed and
drenched with wind and water. The
damage lo this place is considerable.
From this place to the residence of Mr.
Rnbt. Ficmniing hut litlie damage was
done,"but this last place was completely
mashed. Mr. Fleming and his two sis
ters succeeded in getting out at tlechim
nev place which blew down just as tbe
house went to pieces, with only' a few
brutees. Thair furniture was badly
<Jvnagt<ul. The house belonged to Mr.
G Elliott. The place of Mr. Newton
Hollingsworth, was also considerably
damaged. His barn was partly unroof
ed, his cribs mashed down bv trees, 1 is
tine orchard torn up and his fences
blown fiat. While much damage has
been done to property, we are glad to
note that not a life was lost or any bones
broken-though thousands of limbs
wero We learn that tiie premises of
Mr. John Rice on the old Carr planta
tion and the property around Ge-i’s mills
were much injured. The water, also,
did much damage. Hillsi les and bot¬
toms are washed badly. Mr Andrew
Smith’s damage to his fine bottoms be¬
ing considerable. Much fine timber was
destroyed and thousands of panels of
fencing blown down. It is a glorious
thing that the stock law is in force.
Mr. James Huff lost a fine cow by a
tree falling on her.
The main path of the storm was about
400 yards wide
.Messrs. John Green G. P. Elliott,
Capt- White and J. D. Maddox are per¬
haps the heaviest losers.
It is said oy many to be more destruc¬
tive than the storm of May 1875.
Hickoty trees two feet through, were
t wisted off and carried 50 and too yds.
The elect ie fHshes were fhunder the prettiest
pal j 0 f hurricane—the tiie
moat harmle8S .
About half of the town of Indian
Springs was destroyed by fire last week
Two prominent citizens of Snapping
Shoals engaged in a “wool ’ gathering,
the other day.
Whisky is doomed in Georgia and those
w ho sell it should hop on the pro
hibition platform before they go down
with it.
Our people are arousiag themselves on
the subject of education. Conyers needs
and must have one good school.
Conyers has too many drooes, men
who sit around, whittle soft pine and
down every enterprise that is for the
advancement of the town—men who pre¬
duce nothing but li'e off of the industry^
of others. They take up a good deal of
valuable room and some effort should he
made to induce them to enrgra*e. They
are not needed or wanted here.
Rev. E. Jewell will preach at Rockdale
church on next Sunday morning, and
has chosen ‘ Catholicism ” as the subject
0 j j ds discourse,
xhere , win be a grand p ; c . n i c at Island
g boa j 3 Qn tbe drs t Saturday in May. Col.
Browni of the Henry County
wd j deliver himself of an oration on the
^ R A H hJ]J> , he genial trav .
o{ At'anta Constitution,
W asln The city Wednesday and gave us
a pleasant call. He succeeded in adding
new names to bis already large
of subscribers at this place.
Bob Crowley imagined himself a billy
with side whiskers and a cast iron
the other day, and went off up
imd devoured three old hoop ;
skirts, two reams of paper, f .nr tin cans,
1
H H
)
M .tlBERS 3 . 5 . AND 7 .
HOTEL BLOCK - -CONYERS, GA.
THEY CARRY THE HOST C°:) TIIE CITY.
COMPLETE STOCK IN
THEY SELL
THE MOST LEAST GOODS
FOR THE MONEY!
----(: 0 :)---
TITF.Y PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(--0-.) -
/ WTO tW p/rru/J
/ if/ A
i (:o:t-
In this line theiv s'ock is very large and their selections firMsclass in ev¬
ery particular, and embraces prints of the latest and 'noblest styles, the
cheapest and best linens of all kinds; tine damask ladle cloths, towels, han
kerchiefs, napkins Ac in end'ess variety, at law figures; all kinds of hosery
from the o capes! to the first grade in mens, moinehV, children—the greats
est bargains in this line of goods ever ofiered to the people of this place.
Trimings and Embroiderie’s of evry disci iption and style,-all kinds of la
dies wear, fine chalks, brushes, pins, ties, arid the PAR EXCELENCE
Car set mad. Window shades fine and cheap, fine oil cloths, carpetings,
tickings, sheetings -hillings, cambrics, ghingharus, checks, hleeokings and
in fact everything in this line that is ever wanted or called for and we ask
he Udies especially to call when tney want any kind ot beautiful new dress
goods notions or other Dry Goods. No trouble to show goods and
want to give you our prices tor we know that they will please you.
U'UIJ ( - r nTU I iliiNCi, 1 \Jr i 11 r a V me 1 J), jHOLj CiT-TOTTC
^ 1
.
. w e have a hemy stock ot all grades a- d styles that, wo are selling
j th ., n wag ever known before, Jents clothing, Hats ami Shoes and
j fj 110 s ] 10t , s we have ma'ny beautiful goods of the very latest “notion’’ and we
\ especially invite all to come and examine ours before buying. We mean
> <.x’ii*.t 1 y what we advertise and when you call on us vou v> ill find it true,
j \y 0 ke ,.p t |ie v.rv fullest kind of a stock of both.
Heavy and FancY Gr, cerieS.
Wneiivon wpni them it.m t fo,get to call on us for we can supply
end will not be undersold in any ot these good . Sugars, coffees, syrups,
can goods, rice, gri's, potatoes &c. all sold lo v dow. We have
i A \ T L; T b I i’\ ft D I\iVl la L.< D’C iv tJ Ql L- OP| 1 1 L jpC* I Lvl.
U flour, and oth
I'rom a mckl’s worth ,< t soda up. Corn, im at, oats, syrup
provisions, lu dware, woodware, glass ware^pu ware, plows, hoes, plow stocks,
carpenters tools aim everything else in thi- line they need. We are oftei-s
"V" special inducements and ask you lo call and see us. We are agents lor
‘hat
Elegant O Sewing Machine.
The New No. 4 Victor, which is without a superio , for a I the fine
ties to do good woik. Wo sell them h>« down. Come ni d see also the
Famous Well Elevators,
The best arrangement that was ever placed in a well. Onrae and exam¬
ine this and we know you will buy. We can give the best refereuses on this
and slow you many in use.
When you want goods ot any kind remeu her that you can get them; and
get the best goods and at prices that no other house can under reach l>y
calling on clocks Fancy and
'flu y carry a large stock of ai d elegant fine jewelry.
Heavy Groceries. A complete stock ot Hardware and Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats Boots and Shoes .for the million. They defy Competition, and tell
the cash so low that their prices can’t be heat. Call at this store when you
want.
Goods at Bottom Figures.
VII.TtCJStii o ( IdG.
IIOTELL BLOCK CONYERS GA.
M’CORD AND HIS GOATS-
1!Y e. a.
A comical sight is constantly seen
Grown familiar to the people in town,
Every day, in sunshine or in run,
It is seen through tbe precious year
a ound
A little buck board with two billy goats
And a little speckled dog named Jack,
A bunch ofja man with crutches beside
Familiarly known as “Old Mack.’’
He rushes through town with a Jehu
speed,
With his dog hoisted high up in his lap,
Re ,, ghaws” his tobacco and pops his
whip
And his crutches go fiipicy flap.
You’d think the old de’il front his prison
freed,
Such a noise and a clatter he will make
I As his long white beard sails back in tiie
breeze
All stained up with the juice of the
weed.
A coal black jet, as he whirls through
the town
At imervals shoots out. from His month
j ^ nd tnle ag a g lul> i d t s where he lady’s aims
Though tbe mark may be a
while gown.
This modern John Gilpin while once on
a time
He was furiously dashing around
The wind blowing hard, uplifted his hat
And hurled it from his head to the
ground.
“Jack” knowing the state His master
was in.
A shining bright pate exposed to the
rain,
Leaped speedily down, gave chase to the
hat
And bravely brought it in triumph
again.
Such is the love that companionship
breeds
That many similar stories are true,
But stranger than all. if you will believe,
The hilly goats will beg you for a chew !
And chew it they will and swallow it to»i
With the gusto that their master will
u a e
But the nice art of ejecting its juice
Is a lesson he could never infuse.
Several April showers consolidated and
.
visited Conyers Sunday night. Tiie g. n
tie zephyr was also prowling around.
The young clerk who parts his hair
with mathematical corm»tne« m the
center, wears a corset andpa.nts Ins
cheeks, has just ret ®"“
. . .
tended fishing cxcursi n, • P
in good looks. He has been spending
sometime on the boney-suckle perfumed
bans.8 of Boar Tosh, living on a diet of
H l CD H
(:o:)
BOTT lake this method of informing my former customers, all my fviendsand
the public generally, that I have opened a 8‘ore at S. J Cowan & Sou’s old
stand near the Court House, Conyers, Ga., under the firm name of
Where I will keep a well assorted stock ot goods such as are usually kept
in any first-class house having bought the stock ol S J Cowan & Son at a
TREMENDOUS REDUCTION,
I will he able to sell a great many goods very low. I expect to replenish my’
stock immediately with
HUNDREDS OF ELEGANT NEW GOODS. '
Having been so long employed with the wellknown house of J 11 Almand
& Sou, 1 feel that I am well posted call. as to the Yours wants of the people. Don’t
forget the place, and to give me a Respectfully,
0 ;d no tes and accounts of S J Cowan A Son areal! in the bauds of W S
| Cowan. will give I have their nothing patronage to do with befor. their Respectfully, collection here. I hope my old customers
! me as
'■ °" an ’ with J J Langforddo.
J H, & N.
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
Have just received their new spring hand goods. luil Call line and examine goods and
learn prices Keep constantly on a of Dry Goods, Notions
rial s, (.laps, Boots and Shoes, and everything usually kept in a first-class
dry ‘ goods house,
'Jjl/ ;«!***»
A large lot which we are row offering at cost lor the cash. Come and sre.
raeftftSUOM, 3 SI'G $
q ]>_ Sides, Sugar Cured Hams, Lard, Cbffee. Sugar, Rice, Svrnp, Molascs
Fine flours, Perfect Pastry Patent, Cm ters's Fancy, Ileckers Self raising
flour and many olhet brands. Too celebrated Snowy Ash and Ran fucker
cigars and a lull line ol them ing and smoking tobaccos. Hardware ol all
kjmJs, Plows, 1 oes, plowstocks, vakes, fiochundlcs, ,-hovels, cradles oct.
STOVES. r.TOVES. STOVES.
j ust rec( ,j V( d, a fail line of cooking stoves and stove fixtures, which they
J w ,;n se p j uw f or ,. as h or to p otn]ii paying cusiomers on time,
OTNUKSVaftS.
i A complete line ot furniture alwais on hand. Fine Walnut and Poplar
I Suits, Dressing Cases, Dressers, Bureaus, Wa-listands, Marble Top Tables,
Chairs, Lounges, Setts, Picture Coid a etc. The!) stock is comp.ele in tv-»
erv respect. Call and sec them.
j II & N M ALMAND.
JOHN NEAL AND COf. PANY J
-WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
W ITil If a UP W II E if
NOS. 7 ami 9 SOUTH BROAD STREET ATLANTA, GA.
Special inducements offn-ed to DEALERS and others in all grades of Furs
niture., A share of the patronage ol Rockdale and adjoining counties earncst
solicited. Ho sure and give us a trial before making your purchases.
T
J
The Spot Cash
JJ ip y €!€> ©d ■ 1 II © % 1 h © 1
-Ot ATLANTA. GA., Has the finest line of
US min m ail item m nv’
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
IN THE S'AIK
Sell For CASH Exclusively.
Saves all expenses of collecting, lo*a on In I debts and otherwise, and gives
his customers tiie benefit of the Lowest Laslt ib ices in ti e South.
---Give him a trial and you will always trade with him.——
OnePrice To All!
39 and -II Peachtree street. Allii uta, Georgia.
In case where money does not accompany the ordur, pood will he sent C. .,
every free. March 22, 1883.
. D. Samples sent
rN rn T
N X -LJ
c ^ —DEALERS IN
—
r u 'V 1 Goods, Notions, G roceries,
—AND—
;o:
GUANOS Sc ACID PHOSPHATES.
— \YE SELL—
L,andC Guano. IacM Ph’sph’te
These Fertilizers are Strictly Standard
Goods.
jyWE BUY THEM FOR C.V'H AND DEFY COMPETITION.
Call and see us. J. A. & T. D. STEWAR
The majinity of our farmers are through
with cotton planting.
Atlanta adopted the stock law on last
Tuesday by a majority of 65.
Severeal book agents have been in the
city this week and truth lias not prevail¬
ed to an alaining extent.
McDaniel’s vote will be very small,
not over 40,000 and may fall far below
these figures.
Mahuied : On last Wednesday even
ing, at the residence of the bride’s
mother, Mr. B. G. Wallace, our popular
and gallant marshal, and Miss Maggie
McLean, one of Conyers most charming
young ladies, were united in marriage,
Rev J- L. Stewart officiating. We ex¬
tend our congratulations to 4 h« young
couple, and wish for them a longlife of
w r edded bliss.
We dare any man, woman or child to
allow us a person in tliia county that has
ever bee r benefited one particle by the
use of liquor! You can t do it- But
how'many graves can you point to in
our cemetery wherein lies the ashes of
once good and node citizens, dragged
there by its mighty power? How many
wrecks of noble manhood can be seen
upon our streets during a year? How
many women and children suffer on its
account? It should be wiped entirely
from our county—and until it is done,
the courts, ihe churches nor the people
will have done their duty.
SINGING SCHOOL. J
1
He was quite a lad to undertake a job
like opening a singing school in Conyers,
hut went at it bravely.
The first pupil was Dr. Travis, of that
place, and after the first lesson he gave
the doctor up as a bad job.
The t began singing togeth- ‘
wo a song
stopped, er, and coming but the to old a rest the went teacher right I j
man
ahead.
As soon as he could be subdued, the I
teacher said.' :
'
“You should have stopped when I ,
did; we came to a rest, and should |
pause.”
“Oh,” ihe doctor replied, “I wasn t
tired; so I thought I’d keep on singing j
till I did get tired, and then stop for j
good'” c
With an awful look, the young man
said:
‘•Well, I’ll give you up; ’tain't no use
to try to beat the rudiments of music in¬
to you.’ —Georgia Major.
MOO-RE’S
SOUTHERN
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Atlanta, Ga.
The best Practical Business School
ia the South. Send for Circulars.
'xa^’-SlOO covers Tuition, Stationary, t
board etc, for three months. t
