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I’gF CONYERS WEEKLY
CONYERS, GAil MAY 18TH, 1883,
EDITORIAL n otes,
^press met quite successfully.
Jim Anderson and Larry Gautl are
knowledge^ dudes ot the Ga.
tie
pros’
Under certain circumstances Cols.
tfalsi' aml f^"' elloau t] P the rac iuet
ob)9 o IimberljM
Brother Roberts ot the Sparta Ish
|j ti) is foolishly fond of strawber¬
ries sad gin.
______
gob Howaid, of the Jackson Hers
*W. is 8 thoroughbred scribe, and can
grub , than , of ... bis
pije more any man
g j n iu the state.
The expression Grubb carries about,
pa his face tells only too plainly that
t ]jo cucumber season has struck the
c ity ot Darien.
Si Hawkins, ol Covington, deliver
e,la lecture on how to back four fives
against four j cks Thur.-d: y night.
Christopher and Russ stuck togeth¬
er like Siamese twiua.
When it comes to real unadultera
t„d beau y Brother Hancock, of Am.
ericu«, takes the cake—brother Russ
not excepted.
. „ ■ ,. ... —
Kiiowle-, oftheGreeuesboro Homo
Journal, is a getiuii e mashet.
___ —§ » ---
-Col, Howell, ot the Atlanta Con .
sfitution, can s'otnach more than any
other Georg'?, editor.
■ - ~awet*> ..... ...
Smith, of the Gainesville Eaglf,is
it most precocious youth. The child
actually ltad on .britches’.
Ktnnebrew, of D.mieilaville, is one
of the handsomest men io the gang,
bis only fault his breath.
Weigh , ot Augusta, can drink more
beer than any duiehiuan in the state.
---* <8 * ------
Gov. McDaniel has appointed Mess
H. E. W. Palmer, 0 ! Burke county,
W H. Hairison, of Stewart cotin
clerks in the executive department
and £eidt ll resigned.
It is rumored in Atlanta that Cols.
and Colquitt have failed., A •
it is that two such noble men
go down in a day.
Gov. McDaniel has puliid off his
and gone to busiuess.
Reese, of the Eaton ton Messenger,
a Sue head—for bitting
There should be a law passed by
Legislature prohibiting the sale
western corn in our state.
For the Weekly.]
' "B» EIGHTEENTH GA
REGIMENT
Your old Regiment will hold a reun¬
of its survivors this year in Atlanta
and timely notice of which will be
and as we have organized a Sur
' Ivors’ Association it is de-ired that as
if not all of you be with us on
occasion. Now commence making
arrangements to meet us, and come
to relate everything that se¬
among your fellow soldiers that
nil! be worth preserving for our future
generations. We desire to get out a
history of our service, and to
make it interesting we must get all the
facts we can from you. Make a note of
of all acts of individual prowess that
came under your observation so that you
sill remember it on the day we meet.
Keep it in your mind and speak to all
your old comrades of our anticipated
meeting and urge them to be with us so
that all may be “present or accounted
for.” Ex-Adjutant.
Gats are ripening fast.
Read app’icatiou for homestead in
this issue.
Read uolice letters of dism'ssion
in this issue.
Remember that Dr. L. G. Brantly
"'iSl lie at the hotel in Conyers Ga.,
the first Saturday in every month.
Br. Brantly was here on Saturday
t 'clstinst. The doctor is looking
'fell, doing a fine 1 practice and is a*
r’.ever and genia’ as ever.
A few nights since the minks got
isto Mr. J. H Dabney’s heuery and
enried off’60 frying cl ivkens out of a
lot of about 75. Tlris leaves Mr.
'shuey in a poor fix, ehickenly
’.-'Taking and, as Mr. D says is hard
'he preachers
MAD DOGS.
-“or the last few days the mad doga
r *ve been playing the wild in the eouth
pr n portiog of this countv. Twenty-two
S yssince a stray mad doe came through
Ang 2 do« of Mr. Helms, one of Mr.
* \
L st c ‘'Jdayand * after considers le
ubJ 8bot an ^ k, ' le d Mr ® bu ‘
- ’
f“ , U a '.f , ni ? I*- , 1 l h ° me m f' nH
¥ -.._ h he<lrd f
° T B T 9 '
■11 others h * T )6f
i ^ ta *v a ‘ ed °
' l blgh t, “®. th ‘ t on
,* ' iiiel'otrirUo.Tl ool¥ , of worth ,
tawe.
15 :
it by pu tin, a tax u^n tl e -d r-
Too cool for cotton.
Last Tuesday was a windy day for a
fact.
The delay in our last issue was una
voidable.
The mills are all doing a good amount
of business.
The whetting of the scythe is beard in
the distance.
Lightning bugs and grasshoppers haie
pur in an appearance.
The colored floats are going in droves
to the cotton fields.
Some of our farmers say that the
spring oat crop is a failure.
The- farmers are diiigantly applying
themselves to their duties.
Our matrimonial market has been clos¬
ed until the cool nights in October.
Mrs. J. J. Langford is quite sick. We
hope to hear of her early recovery.
Conyers : s now one of the most quiet
and ordelv towns to be found anywhere.
Mrs. S, J. Cowan we are plea-ed to
le irn, has recovered from her recent ill¬
ness.
Mr. T. H Bryans. Sr. is the happy
owner of a beautilul new colt, sired by
Aladin.
Our citizens should continue to use
paint on their residences, It is muney
made.
Quite a number of our people will go
to the different watering places for the
summer.
A protracted meeting will be com¬
menced at the Methodist church on next
Sunday.
Parties who have good stable manure
for sale can find a purchaser by calling at
this office.
We learn fhat an English company
purchased several large tracts of land in
Sheffield district last week.
Messrs. Almand and Friedberger,
two clever and popular Atlanta young
men, spent Sunday, last, with Raekdale
friends.
The Georgia Railroad cannot boast of
two cleverer or more capable men than !
Messrs. Husou and Shipley—conductor '
and engineer of the service train on this
section.
Rockdale lost only one bridge by the
recent flood, and that across a small
creek. One hundred dollars will cover
the entire damage.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Edwards, of Augusta, was buried in
Rockdale cemetery Saturday morning.
Large feet are now so fashionable
among young gentlemen of style t hat a
Decatur street young man has got to
wearing his sister’s shoes.
It is taid that there are several hun¬
ters in this county who cannot distin¬
guish between a wild and lame turkey.
Rev. W. A. Parks, Presiding Elder of
the Gainesville district, preached an ex¬
cellent sermon in the Methodist church,
at this place, on last Sunday evening.
Mr. Lish Maddox, while ditching Mou
day morning, fell and dislocated his left
shoulder. He received medical atten¬
tion, and is now doing well.
Croquet is being indulged in to a limi¬
ted extent, and all of the delicate cuss
words are finding employment with the
f .ir sex.
Thirty years ago this fall the beautiful
sycamore trees in front of Mr. Thos. D.
Stewart’s residence were set out by Mr.
James F. Ma'ston, of this place.
Mr. J.S. Darnell has had placed in
his machinery room a large sky fight
which is a grest improvement.
Captain Summers is now the heaviest
man in our city, with clever Jud L»Dg.
fo.d a close second.
We will send this paper till 18S4 to the
bringing us the first pair of nice
spring chickens.
Jeff Almand fell a victim to the wiie
fiend Friday night—so they tell us.
Mr. Asa McDonald has another bounc¬
ing baby boy at his house. May he grow
up to be as clever as his fattier.
Mrs. Tom Armistead* of Atlanta, is
spending several weeks in Conyers with
relatives.
At anta is to have a regular “high life”
marriage next week, the groom being 6
feet 2 inches and the bride 6 feet.
We learn that a couple of negroes will
start a newspaper in Couyers at an early
day. It will not die of o'd age.
Fishing in Yellow river is like taking
a chance in a lottery.
Rice birds have madetheir appear mce
and are doing considerable damage to the
wheat and oat patches about town.
Our clever and talented young friend,
Mr. Sanders J. Frain, of the Savannah
News, is on a visit to R ckdale friends
and relatives, accompanied by his charm¬
ing wife.
A negro by the name of Jake Harper
walked off with a coop of Mr. John F.
Almand’s chickens Saturday night. Jake
now takes his meals with the Sheriff.
Guss Osborne has b° u g , , ,, e , ^moua
1 cow formerly owned by Charlie Spence
I of Monroe, and of which to much has
‘ of her wonderful yield of
been written
! mil an "i T ehp ' will
; of milk a dav
give seven t a .ons '
The boys and girls now spen tneir
time in gathering the lucious wild straw
berry, with which the old fields around
lhe cool davs °l tAe pas nee as
■ consi j ra biy retarded t.ie growth of the
cotton plant, and other vegetation.
A burelar enter-d the residence of
Mrs S- e' Brvans, Fndky about six miles from
town on last night, and made off
whh’one hundred and twenty do,lai, in
currency which Mrs. Bryans had pltaed
in a bureau drawer in her bed chamber
entered the house after the family had
Ptiill B. Thompson, the
congressman, who recently killed Wal¬
ter H. Davis, of Cincinnati, for making
his wife drunk and then debauched her,
has been acquitted.
Messrs. Marston & Wallace have com
pleted their work on Mr. J. II. Almand’s
handsome resid-nee. They have done
their work most admirably.
We are now prepared to do all kinds
of job work in the very neatest manner
and at prices to compete with Atlanta or
any other place.
Pierce & Quigg are now offering some
of the greatest bargains in dry goods ever
heard of in this place. Wo advise the
ladeis to call and see their goods befoie
purchasing elsewhere.
Bill Hudson is # now spending a majori- j
ty of his time sleeping on the green :
banks of the Yellow River, fighing gnats
and baiting his hook.
IVhen you want to buy goods at the i
very bottom figures fo ■ the cash call on
U. F. Harper & Brother, fhey sell
cheap, and don’t yo i target it.
When von want a nice bnggv, wagon,
coffin or any kind of repairing, call on
J. \V. Langford. His prices are the low¬
est to be Sound anywhere and his work
cant be excelled
We learn th it an effort will be made !
to have a county court for this county
again. We are in full sympathy with
the movement nnd hope ft will succeed.
It is to the interest of every tax payer to
give it their fn’l support.
Rockdale county has no dairies or cow
farms, but has over one thousand cows t
that will bring $50 a piece- all on ae
count of the stock law.
Never before in the history of our
county have we seen so much attention
given to the raising of horses and mules.
Hundredes of fine young colts can be
seen at the different farms.
Parties owing us for legal ad'eriise
ments will please make settlements at
once. Ttie season of the year has arriv¬
ed when we are compelled to have mon
ey to run our business and those indebt
ed to us should come up and settle like
men.
While passing through Harmony
Grove last week we ha t the pleasure of!
shaking the paw of our former townsman I
Prof. L. M. Landrum. “Hi is well and
prosperous.
Our brother of the Solid South now
supports the euphonious title of the
“Jersey Bull." John is a thorough
breed, and don’t you forget it.
Mr. Arthur Sharp carried all of his liv
ery stock to Atlanta this week to sell
them. We learn that he intends em¬
barking in the same business at Jackson.
Mr. John F. Almand has repainted his
elegant residence. It .now has a sno w
white body bordered with red and pre¬
sents a most beautiful and attracti e c
appearance.
The Weekly office is now in the May- |
field building,on Decatur stieet, where 1 , !
we will be pleased to have oar friends
calf and bring us the news, road the ex
changes and leave the e .rly vegetable.
Mr. John IT. Almand’s handsome resi¬
dence is rap dly aporoauhing completion.
It will be one of the prettiest on Decatoi
street.
Mr. Ben Moon has purchased of Mr. D
M. Almand the 'ot formerly owned by
Mr. A. F. Sims, and will erect a hind
some residence on it soon. Mr. Almand
will rebuild on the site of his present
dwelling.
Conyeis came very near having two
burning this week. On last Tuesday
evening the residence of Mr. Henry Me
Cor.l caught tire and but for the timely
discovery the building would soon have
been enveloped in flame. Laler the res
idence of Mr. Rich Almand was discov
ered to be on fire, but was promptly
extinguished with one of the new force
pumps. Both buildings nought from de
ective stove flues.
It’s stated as a fact that most people
hear best when their eyes are closed.
This accounts for so many of the mem¬
bers of the church keeping their eyes so
tightly closed during preaching.
Miss Eunice Hudson, one of Sheffield’s
most excellent young ladies, is in the
city on a visit to her cousin, Miss Ida
Hudson,
Frank JfeCalia was attacked by a large
sheep, the other day, and sustained se
rious injury to his clothes. ‘On account
of the wether” he will be unable to
make his customary Sunday visit to Con¬
yers for the next month.
Read the advertisement of Mr. J. S.
Daniell in this issue. When you want
machinery we advise you to call at his
machinery warehouse on Commercial
street and examine his goods. He ban
dies none but the rery best and his pri
ces and terms are the best to be had
Georgia has lost all charms for McKee
now. We wish for Lem and his bride
I all the happiness possible for heaven to
bestow.
Fried chicken is near and yet so Irgh.
Gov. McDaniel has decided that Jones,
Og) e (horpe wife murderer, must
He wi „ 8wiuf (o;day .
Georgia . will soor 1 be' treated toajumjv
ping match, between Mr. G. T. Logan, of
Griffin, and a Few York bank cashier,
for one thousand dollars a side. Don’t
„ ou j ura p against that fellow, Charlie. A
^ York bank caghier tbat caDnot
, 8t ,te when pushed, is not cent
An old house at the intersection of De
catnr an d Commerce streets, in which
was Btore cl a quantity of corn, fodder and
shucks, caught fire from a spark from a
b'acksmith sh:p near by, Tuesday eve
ni ,g and had gained considerable head
war when Covered. Pron.pt and
rigorous work on the part of our citizens
soon had the flames subdued- The dam
your children cannot attend Sabbaih
We are in need of a good canvasser
for our paper.
. The Grand Lodfe of Knights of Pyth¬
ias has been in session in Atlanta this
reek.
Mr. Tom Broadnax will have a beauti¬
ful and attractive residence when com¬
pleted.
The Stock of goods of John W. Al¬
mond will be sold at public outcry to¬
morrow.
Some of our citizens are digging storm
pits. They afford the only safety in s
cyclone.
Mr. Bartow Willingham, of Oxford,
was in our city on Sunday, last on a to
cietv visit.
Capt- Zdchrv wi’l cut his wh«at to
a„ T . He will have it threshed immedi
rt ely and some of it ground,
A Rovkda'e ben laid an egg, the other
day, 1 bat weighed seven and a half
ounces. It had two yolks,
Mr. G. P. Ellivtt has rebuilt the Fletn
ra ing house, which was recently blown
down by the cyclone.
Mr. Green Jones is a good farmer. He
plants two-thirds of his place in grain
and the remainder in cotton.
When you want a Terrell scrape or
your buggies or wagons repaired, call on
W. V. Almand.
They are now using gypsum for paint¬
ing bouses. It has long been used here
for painting 110-es.
G. W, Weaver & Bro. and Dr. M. R.
Stewart have placed nice awnings in
front of their stores.
Dirties having land to se 1 or rent,
houses to sell, swap or rent will find it
to thoir interest to call at this office.
The school of Rev. G. R. Moor pic nics
at the river to day. We wish them a
p’easant day,
Capt Zachry fell while seining th#
other day, and was considerably bruised
up. We hope to see him all right again
in a few days.
The Covington Star says that I, J. N.
Hale, am a rising member of the Georgia
Press. True. All that holds me down
at all is my feet.
Our young friend Tom Almand. of
Jackson, is the happy father of a nine
pound boy. Come up, Tom, the boys
to congratulate you.
An ither terrible cyclone visited Ken
tucky last Monday, blowing down y$
houses in Empire an l killing a large
number of people.
The absence of Brother Perliam at the
late Pi-e^a Convention was greatly felt
The boj s, however, set his share of the’
whisky aside about 9 quarts.
Our young friend Pat Langford has
gone to Log insville to wo k with Messrs.
Diy A Langford in the : r carriage manu¬
factory. We are pleased to learn that
th v are doing well.
One of Gpi n & O’Kelley’s scholars
read the following composition a few
weeks since: “The Coiv is an Animal
Uorns Ti)lL .
whh a * >s vry
Foild of everything Green, and I w mid
advise our Teachers to keep out ot the
Way of the Cow.” •*
She w. s an old lady and haded from
the coun'y of Walton. She was dressed
line S it Luvingood s character, in a cob
pipe checked apron and gi ighams bon
net. Being thriaty she went to the well
where the water is drawn with a chain
and took her stand. After waiting some
fifteen minutes she remarked to sheriff
Mitchell that “ this mus be er moughty
deep w ell? ’’
“ Pretty deep, ” says Crock.
After.waiting another half hour she be¬
come impatient and exclaimed :
‘‘Sakes o'live and don’t it beat all !
Here ive stod for the last hour er wait¬
ing for t he dod gasted old bucket and it
haint come yit. I stay till hit comes
if hits spank dark, ” and the last seen of
her she was on all four peeping down
in the w ill looking for the bucket.
Ladies’collars nice io nicer 15
very nice 2O and 25 and extremely nice
lace 25 to 6octs—at Stewart’s.
If you wish to get married procure
license and call, one wedding only, so
far this week—at Stewart’s.
Fresh arrival, of brocade and satin par"
asols. Now’s the time to get one, at J.
a. & T. D, Stewart’s,
^ negro by the name of Bill Turner,
w j j0 rece tnly shot at a man in DeKalb,
was arrested in this county last Saturday
night.
DeKalb is the banner Sunday-school
county in the State
We are glad to learn that the little
daughter of Mr. John Whitaker, who has
been seriously sick for two weeks past, is
recovering.
Newton county Union Sunday school
convention comes off to day. Several of
our citizens will go down.
We trust that Snapping Shoals bridge
will soon be rebuilt, as some one up here
is anxious for some one down there to
“pass o'er the river.”
Mrs. S. E Moseley, a most estimable
lay of Easely, S. 0 ., is here on a visit to
relatives.
SHERIFF SALE FOR JUNE
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Conyers, between the
lawful 1,ours o( sale ’ °" U ' e ^
supposed to contain three-quarters cf an
acre, more or less, in the 16th district of
originally Henry now Rockdale, it being
in the city of Conyers and bounded as
follows: On the east by the First
J tist church, on the south by Rufus
Christian and R. A. Almand, on the
1 west by Mrs. B. A. Jones and on the
north by Decatur street. Uvied onas
| vs-J- A Kennedy- Tro^ny F£.ntad
i
THIRTY REASONS FOR THE ABOLI
TION OF ALGH0H0L1C DRINKS,
1. They deprive men of tbsir reason
for the time being.
2 . They deprive men of their greatest
intellectual strength.
3- They foster and encourage every
epeoies of immorrality.
4 - They bar the progress of civilis itlon
and religion.
5 - They destroy the peace and happi¬
ness of tens of thousands of families.
6. They reduce many virtuous wives
and children to poverty.
7- They cause many thousands of
murders
8. They prevent all reformation ef
character.
9 They render abortive the strongest
resolutions.
10. The millions of property expended
are lost.
11. They cause 75 percent of the oases
of insanity.
12. They destroy both the body and
the sou).
13. They burden sober people with
millions for the support of paupers.
14 They cause immense expenditures
to prevent crime.
1 5 . They cost sober people immense
sums of charity.
16. They burden the country with im¬
mense taxes-
17. Because moderate drinkerB want
the temotation removed.
18. Drunkards want the opportunity
removed.
19. Sober people want the nuisanoe re¬
moved.
2 0. Tax payers want the burden re¬
moved.
at. The prohibition would save thou¬
sands now falling.
2a. The sale exposes our families to
destruction.
23. Tl^f sale exposes our persons to
insult.
24 The sale upholds the vicious and
idle at the expense of the industrious.
25 . The sale subjects tbs sober to
great oppression.
26. It takes tire sober man’s earnings
to support tire drunkards.
27. It subjects numberless wives to
untold sufferings.
28. It is contrary to the bible.
20. It is contrary to common sense.
30. We have a right to rid ourselves of
the burden.
8 .
Our people should not simply sit around
and talk about free school, but should
go to work in earnest for them. There
is no one thing of so much impoitanco to
our p ople and not to push the matter is
d flagrant wrong. Come, you men of age,
influence and wealth, lake hold and let’s
have a free school that will be an honor
and ev ‘.Hasting blessing to the comrnu
ni , y
But little guano is left in the ware¬
houses to be carried over this year, is the
cause of the sorrows of the warehouse
men.
-
HARPER & BRO.
Road the advertisement in this is¬
sue of U. F, Harper & Bro. This
fnm is composed of two as clever
young men as our town affords and
they are offering to the people of
tiiis section a line of goods unsurpass¬
ed in quality and low prices. Tney
keep a general variety and when you
want goods cheap they \yjl let you
have them. They will pay the very
highest prices tor year produce. Call
on them.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.—
Whereas, Susan C. Kirkpatrick has
applied to me for the setting apart iu
valuation a homestead in realty, and
I will pass upon the same May 28th
1883 at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m.
May 11th 1883 O. .Seamans,
2t. Ordinary.
_
NOTICE,
This is to forbid all persons going
through my lands, either fishing hunt¬
ing or otherwise, Fair notice
H- L. Siiipi.ey, D. Vaughn, Z.T. Almand.
tii JAlDBSDL mar mi
1 ■
' *
m
iYv "
I Mi ■ X m
“HEJ
mmm
FOR
RHEUMATISM > 1
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
! "V 9 *** Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
. ju’j a c I
**
Aches
Ko Prymtion on «nh j*ro« o,.
-
re MEDI 0 I 5 E.
^
U. F. HARPER and BR.
— DEALERS IN —
G H H H RCHANDIS H
DECATUR STREET, CONYERS, GA.
Keep always on hand a full and complete assortment of the very best
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
NOTIONS, HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, MEAT, FLOUR ETC.,
SUGAR, COFFEE, CONFECTIONERIES,SPICES,CANNED GOODS
SUCH AS TOMATOES, MACKEREL, CONDENSED MILK, SAR¬
DINES, &C. SAUCES, PICKLES, MUSTARDS
And in fact everything kept in This Market and others
WE BUY FOR THE CASH
And are able and prepared to seH goods as cheap as anybody and we
guarantee to give satisfaction We want all to call and give us a trial.
We pay the highest prices for all country produce.
We kiep the best grades of Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes, We make &
specialty of the LUCY HINTON Tobaco.
All goods delivered free in the City^
RESPECTFULLY,
U. F. HARPER & BRO
J. S. SANIELL,
DEALER IN
MACHINERY* FERTILIZERS ETC.
Steam READ Engines, 1IIIS. MesliiMarH LOOK Sells CLOSELY. the celebra¬
Co'ton Presses, — IS TIIS - ted Birdsall, and
Saw Mills, Syrup A Ault man Taylor
Mills, Threshes, wmm Engines, the Van
Cotton Gins, and Winkle, Wirmhip
Poi table Corn y and Gullett Cot¬
Mills, Beltings etc. K ton Gins. The
and in fact for all = Best C mdenseis
and any k'nd ot ■y/, ami the very Fin
machinery that is »R\jr~£ est. Threshes s>ld
wanted. lien • _ */<- . in South.
w IMPROVED FRACTION ENGINE the A
you warn maehin- With without Reversing Ge*r. 10, 18 16 large supply of the
don’t fail to or und Perry Royee Reap
1 ry RUSSELL llorso A Power. CO., Built Massillon, by 0.
rail on nim. ea, the best made.
ALo agent for the famous Ault man ifc Taylor Machinery. JJANIELL You can save
money by calling on me J. S.
H H
IM.Tf KI.ICS 3. !>. AXD 7.
HOTEL BLOCK - -CONYERS. GA.
- (■•(>:)-
THEY CARRY TIIE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY.
THEY SELL
THE MOST GOODS
FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
- (- 0 -)
THEY PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(:0i)
l/iu A J J 6 VfWJh)
In this line their s’oek is very large ancl their selections firstsolass in ev¬
ery particular, and embraces prints of the latest and noblest styles, the
cheapest and best linens of all kinds; fine damask ladle clotlis, towels, han
kerebiefs, napkins &c in end’e«s vurie'y, at law figures; all kinds of bosery
from the cheapest to the first grade in mens, niomen’s, children—the great-,
est bargains in this line of goods ever offered to the people of this >f place.
Trimings and Emhroiderie’s of evry disciiption and style; all kinds la¬
dies wear, fine chalks, brushes, pins, ties, and the EAR EXCELENCE
Carset mad. Window shades fine and cheap, fine oil cloths, carpetings,
tickings, sheeting", “hirtings, cambrics, gliinghams, checks, bleeckings arid
in fact everything in this lino that is ever wanted or called for and we ask
the ladies especially to call when triev want any kind ot beautiful new dress
goods notions or other Dry Goods. No trouble to show goods and we
want to give you our prices lor we know that they will please you.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES &C.,
We have a be ny stock r.i all grades n r .d styles that we are selling lower
than was ever known before, Jents clothing, Hats and Shoes and ladies
fine shoes we have many beautiful goods of the very latest ‘‘notion’’ and we
especially invite all to come amf examiue ours before buying. We mean
exactly what we advertise and when you cad on us you w ill find it true.
We keep the very tidiest kind of a stock of both.
HeavY and FancY Gir cerieS.
\Y 1 ,en yon went, them don t to,get to cal) on us for we cau supply you
und will not be undersold in any ol these goods, Sugars, coffees, syrups,
can goods, rice, grits, potatoes &c. all sold low dow. We have
ALL FARMER’S SUPPLIES. and oth
From a nickl’s worth < f soda up. Corn, flour, meat, oats, syrup stocks, r
provisions, hi Aware, wood ware, glassware, tinware, plows, hoes, plow offer-.
carpenters tools and everything else in thi* line they need. We are
in<y special inducements and a»k you to call and see us. We are agents tor
that
Elegant Sewing Machine.
The New No. 4 Victor, which is without a superioi,for all the fine qtiftlL
ties to do good vrork. VVe sell them low down. Come and see also tbe
Famous Well Elevators,
The best arrangement that was ever placed in a well. Come and exam¬
ine this and we know you will buy. VVe can give the best referenses on this
and slow you many in use.
When you want goods of any kind remember that you can get them; and
get the best goods and at prices that no other house can under reach by
calling on stock of fine jewelry. Fancy and
They carry a large clocks and elegant
Heavy Groceries. A complete slock of Hardware and Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats Boots and Shoes for tbe million. They defy Competition, and tell for
cash so low that their prices can’t be heat. Call at this store when yen ,
Goods at Bottom Figures.
PIERCE & QUJGG.
IIOTELL BLOCK CONYERS GA,