Newspaper Page Text
if ^YERS WEEKLY
'..................................................... P.
„, ur ever sold in this mar
.jaest bo-ight at U F. FI irper &
be ck, delivered anywhere
S ior?' !oasa
city
Lad t' na ' s '
k* and Snakes.
Lpjitioes and fleas.
Lgsand picnics. and
L green apples co.tc.
L„bers. doctors and death.
P hydrophobia aud loafers.
t°eu,Ues, red liquorand horney
ne?rc es will be hung at Macon
,0
fcr. placed iron
talon county has c'ges
Ljaii, than before at
Litire cheaper ever
L »f. M. Alma.td’s.
itapast [poem May has Dreams.” been almost as dry
ou “
[and Lrelitbes Mrs- G- Logansville. W. Clemmons are
in
jjutiiid jluaiul's- calico for 5 cts ft t J. II. & N.
L A.-J. Pierce is making some hand
Kimprovements on his place.
‘ District Conference of A. M. E.
Y s in seas’on at this p'ace this
igabout time to let up on the mad
und turn your attention to the
Lu LrKentucky has risen to 1 he dignity of a
scandal.
Lr. F. Stanfield and Miss Mattie
L,of Lovejoy, are here on a visit to
Dei
deny 0 " want a stove, a goed one
Jnbeapoue, ca l on J. II. & N M
LiJ.
Kmtcjl Li is probably waiting for the
to vet right before work on the
L s is commenced.
BiAilanta Phonograph says the law
Leof Gen. L. J. Gartrell amounts
iijooja year.
l,;sid Lioesempta disability should be the only
man from road duty
Lr that a man over fifty years of age,
jjmclierand the teacher havn’t just
febi itere.st in the keepiug up of
Ljroads as tlie merchant and farmer
fcasense
BiStevenson says that the last thing
jicires L to hear before he is ushered
eternity is "Golden Slippers”
Lilly the Lawrenceville band. The
M accommodate him if the Slier
|B no objections.
[fealvise everybody to give Perfect
p;Patent a trial. It is the finest
■in the market. Call on U. F. Har
liBro.
Ik are informed that some miserable
plrel entered the cemetery last week
(take the marble slab at the head of
k Thompson’s grave into several
lot. There is no punishment too se¬
ll for such a vidian.
pyoung friend, Bob Langford of De
pis Lpainting down this week doing some
on Mr. John H. Almand’s
feme new residence. Bob is an ex
Itwith the brush.
bafeout time for the railroad author
pto make the annual announcement
l a new depot w ill be erected at
Great an early day.”
I kArabian was here this weeK beg
R He could not speak a word of En
r 1 J,1( i could only make his wants
pa by turning his pockets wrong side
•beautiful (?) dog fennel has again
^possession of the streets. Rev.
“Jones says that if peach brandy is
Mover the weeds that a certain
tin Conyers will eat it down
“ophets of ill, assure us, in advance,
•Mis Summer will be filled with srd
tun! severe heat, furious winds and
etc., etc. Well, we must try to
*und bear it.
*ksLivia Summers, who has been
tfsidi for several weeks past with
ire are glad to note, now con
Scent.
r® Atlanta papers say that a ‘‘ res
lady, while drunk, was rob
,®i outraged by unknown persons,
-- city a lew nights ago. Respect a
Giiej don’t get drunk.
r«ie» man living in this county.
r Wc, re a shirt nine months without
pawing it washed or pulling it off.
F Te would not have pulled it off
[ s! ‘- ‘M if one of our merchants had
p anted him with another.
‘" ie 5' 0ar has arrived
small hoy, who cant lift a
A 11 of d «t in the garden, will turn
acre lot hunting for fi*h bait.
' a J'oung man in this place
^- sain to have a piece of so’ip ten
"- Ly the judicious use of this
‘uM probably occomplish the
1
^ g a number^nine foot in a
seven sh ^e.
Hr n.ers have been putting in good
■-'? the past two weeks and are
h
(, j' "P "'th their work. Spring
K. e ,b' e6r i freatly benefited by the
l s 'ns, corn is. looking well aud
^ recovered from the backset
i" 7 ! he : recent cold weather.
F*® , tine, and harvesting will be
r f --"ed i n a week
I* or ten days.
I Present road laws of Georgia are
active. A man over fifty years
AHrA”
up and makiag good
L.‘ - ' one Gass of professional
! ,!? t tp,
che r and preacher, should be
V SVut T- i s not * nd easily sufficient d ° etor under 8Ub ‘
^
alone is to
*• “te present system.
The Atlanta Phonogroph has suspen
ded.
Oholera is playing sad havoc with the
chickens in this county.
Capt. John Zachry is eating bread
made from new wheat.
Mr. Bi 1 Ward!aw is the happy father
of a bouncing baby boy.
The blackberry crop is magnificent,
and the editor is safe for the season.
There will be a marriage in the near
future, so we are told, that will be a Bur
prise to many.
Miss Li via Swann, the belle of Smyrna,
was on a visit to friends in our city this
week.
Perfect, Pastry Patent flour for sale at
Frank Harper’s cheaper than at any oth¬
er place in the city.
Miss Ella Knox, one of Brick Store’s
most fascinating and accomplished
young ladies, was visiting friends in our
city this week, tne guest of Miss Ida
Hudson.
1 he rain of last Saturday has been of
great benefit to oats and garden truca.
The boys of Guinn & 0’Ke41ey's school
are anxious to play a match game of Dali
w : th some club.
The Star says two persons have died
in Douglas from the effects of mad dog
bites.
Mr. John Wallace has just completed
for Mr. Tom Broadnax the prettiest resi¬
dence in Conyers. It is indeed a beau
ty.
’The crayon portrait of the late Gov.
Stephens, on exhibition at the store of
Mr. D. N. Hnson, and which is the work
of that accomplished young lady, Miss
Ida Hudson, is greatly admired by all
1 who have seen it.
We regret to learn that Mr. Hamp
Bryans, of Henry county, had two of his
fingers amputated, the other day, while
experimenting with a patent reaper.
The commenceinentexercisesof Guinn
& O'Kel ey’s school will taae place the
latter part of June.
There aie a few people in Conyers who
make it a rule to oppose everything
that is of public interest. They should
either leave or cease their grumblings
Our handsome young friend, M2'. H.
P. Bryans, of Atlanta, was in the city
Sunday last.
Mr. Joe Nall, an assistant in the At¬
lanta post-office, is eight thousand dol¬
lars short in his accounts willi the gov¬
ernment.
According to the literary Samson of
the Solid South, the honor of Journa¬
lism had a narrow escape last week. The
literary Satnson cleaned up his foes with
the jawbone of his “ pard.”
The six year old poet who exists only
in the imagination of the editor of the
Solid South is a most remarkable boy,
in fact lie is a literary prodigy.
Rev. J. F. McClelland, of Stone Moun¬
tain, preached an excellent sermon at
the Presbyterian church on last Saturday
morning.
The Conyers cemetery is a disgrace to
a civilized community. Weeds and
briars have taken possession oi ihe "city
of the dead.”
Meascls are prevailing to a considera
hie extent in the Snyrna sett’em nt.
Our people are taking greater interest
in the matter of stock raising than was
ever Known before.
Our officers seem determined to break
up the practice of carrying concealed
weapons. Another negro was arrested
Saturday night by officer Wa lace for
mailing a walking arsenal of himself.
Th« republican party of Georgia now
han a nerinanent situation in the coal and
iron mines of the state.
We learn that a company has been or¬
ganized iu Sheffield which will go exteu-
1 sively into stock raising.
Mrs. E'izabeth Gregory, aged about
90 years, died at her home in this coun¬
ty on last Tuesday, after a long and
painful illness.
The streets of Conyers were never in
a worse condition than at present.
Glade street is almost impassable.
Hon. Albert Cox, of LaGrange, one of
the most brilliant young men in the
State, will deliver the address at the
close of Guinn & O’Kelley’s school.
A traveling preacher has , been holding , ,,.
open air services at this place this
It is s id that another organ grinder
and monaey have their faces turned iu
this direction. Turn Turk loose, Jim.
The whisky question is again being
agitated in this county aud some bad
blood has alleady developed. The peo
pie will no doubt have another oppor¬
tunity of expressing themselves oa this
question at the bal ot box.
Messrs. Pete and Joe Farmer, of Cov¬
ington, paid us a pleasant pop call on
Wednesday last
Stephenson, the Gwinnett county mur¬
derer, wdl be hung next Friday, June
the 8th. Thehanging will be public.
Let it be known that every man who
beats his wife shall drive a pair of oxens
j two weeks during the mouth of to
1 and this crime will soon be u C3 in
Georgia
The Solid South asks us to try our
hands on “ Flowers ” as critics. We ask
, ! South try its hand on the
the Solid to
I stock law as it seems to be a little defec
j i tive—allowing public *■ Jersey Bulls ’ to run at
large on the streets.
Mr. Will Waldrop, of this place, while
working iu the stone quarry at Lithonia
last week accidentally fell etriking his
head against a rock and cutting several
ugly gashes. He also received several
bad bruises about the arms and neck.
It is a very dull week when Atlanta
fails to have a case of infanticide.
«*-»,<• * *"
company and a railroad.
Convers has developed a very bad case
of <• mad calf.’ -Covington Star. Now
| l6t on K his hC rear edk ? legs ° f tbe and d S paw ° lid frit the air. ^To To be be
called a calf, and a “ mad calf ” at that,
j is something we wouldn t stand.
THE DEATH OF TRADE
E. Roberts.
Dedicated to Jack Pierce.
The long and sultry days has e come
The laziest of them all,
Of swarming gnats and buzzing flies
And ticks and lizzards crall.
Perched on the bottom of a box
The idle merchant lies.
He listens to the nibbling mice
^And to the buzzing (lies.
Th accountant and the clerks have flo w n
And the boys have ceased t f eir play,
And he is leittositand nod
Through all the gloomy day.
\\ here are his “ friends his trading
“ friends ”
That ’ately come and stood
If ith cash in hand in busier days
To purchase of It s goods;
Those smiling c owds of “ frie.ds ” alas!
They all areiu their fields,
With rattling hoes and rumbling plows
To earn their scanty metis.
the dust lies thick o’er shelf and goods,
And the merchant left alone,
For the stern want that gnaws within
Makes them to scratch at home.
The money times are now no more
They have seen their longest day,
And naught but eggs and chickens come
A nd few, alas 1 are they.
Bui m the fields, the golden grain
And the corn and cottou boom,
They speak of happier times to come
And chase away the g'.Ooin.
But soon will con e the money t'mes
As the autumn rolls around,
To call the merchant to his desk
And the farmer back to town.
And then he’ll get wlut they have
earned
And rake the money in,
Nor will he let his “ friends ” depart
’Till they are thoroughly sained.
Conyers Ga, May 28.
• « •
CRISS-CROSS,
HE.
I knew she’d think I thought, she slept,
But I was sure she did dissemble;
Across the porch I softly st.-pt—
I knew she'd think I thought she slept—
And to the hammock softly crept
And kissed her sweet lips all a tremble.
I knew she'd think I thought she slept,
But l was sure she did dissemble.
SIIE.
0 tell-tale winds, the secret k en !
I stole away: I knew he'd miss 111a !
I saw him through the lattice peep—
O, tell-tale winds, the seerrt keep—
And closed my eyelids feiguing sleep:
But no, I never thought he’d kiss me.
O, tell tale winds, the secret keep;
I stole away; I knew he d miss me.
The Legislature meets the 4<h of July.
The first peach of the season made its
appearance on last Tuesday.
Four gallon cows areas numerous in
Rockdale as scrub stock in Uwinnett.
Mi die Brown.au Atlanta regress, mur¬
dered her infant child Tuesday by crush¬
ing its skull with a 13r,e -tone, and then
buried it in the gar len. Millie will
doubtless swing. %
Mr J. H. Almand Inis laid the founda¬
tion for another handsome brick store
on Commerce street.
Messrs. Joe McCord ind Jeff Almand
paid Carrolton a business visit this
week.
We are glad to learn that Miss Mary
Rembert is recovering from her recent
illness.
I A tramp, monkey and a hand organ
vhited Conyers this week, Ti.ey d-d
not amass a fortune in our town.
The English sparrows are playing hav¬
oc with the grain patches about town.
Conyers would display a great deal of
wisdom by adopting ihe free school sys
lem. The town would rapidly build up,
and her business richly augmented.
The next annual meeting of tire sur
yivors of the Eighteenth Georgia Regi¬
ment will be held in Atlanta on \\ ed
nesday, the 1st day of August.
Some of our people report the apple
-< damaged by tiie blight.”
^ ^ th@ „ orchestra -
j or 4 delightful serenade Tuesday even
ing.
’ Mr. W. H. Petty, of Newton county,
was up shaking hands with his Conyers
frien-ls Tuesday, last.
We learn that a man who is well
known in Conyers attempted to make
off with several satchels belonging to
drummers at the Butler House, the oth
er night, and was caught, but upon a
promise that he would leave and never
return to Conyers again he was allowed
to go.
Mr. James Cruinpler, of Dood’y, lias a
one horte farm on which he made mon
ey enough last year to pay $4°° of debt-;
he also supports his family of six, end
has corn to sell.
The Marietta Journal thinks charity
should begin at home. It does not he
lieve in appropriating money to improve
the cimeterv at Winchester, Va , while
so many Confederate graves need atten
tion at home
Da vson has more fine horses, clever
men and pretty women than any town
of the same size in Georgia. We dn es
tablish thi3 proportion by a multitude
of witnesses.—Dawsoa Journal. Why,
Weston! Ain’t you ashamed !
Sampson Johnson, a negro, shot and
killed another negro named Fields in
Effinghan c iuntv a few days since. It
was cold blooded, brutal murder- Fields
was carried to Savannah for medical
treatment, and died there next day.
Johnson escaped to South Carolina.
We were shown yesterdey by Mr. J.
H. Dabney some of the finest „ w heat . . ever
0 C n from" The
he heads ads were wee trie to six inches in
length, and eoch mesh containing from
four to five grains.
OUR DREAMS,
We did not know until the last issue
of the Jersey Bull (Solid South) that
Col T. D. O’Kelly was the daddy of 'Our
Dreams;” We thought it to be the maid¬
en effort of some litle boy or girl, or a
“cracked brain.” How any gentleman
occupying the position that he does can
be so blirvied by a morbid desire to gain
a little poetical noteriety, as to publish
such doggerel to the world and then
come up and defend it in an article more
shallow, if possible, than the dreams
th- mselves, is a mystery to us. But it
is true. He, like many others, is playing
jester, (or fool) to his own court. As to
it he ng a farce, we say that it is, for it
is beyond doubt a “ humerous” article—
infact the worst humor we ever saw.
The Professor says:
‘•Nothing great has ever been claimed
for the piece that we know of; certainly
not by the author.” If t‘ e author has
never claimed anything great for the
poem, he can res' easy on this scoie ; for
certainly no one else has ever had little
enough sense to do so. To do so would
he to claim that which to sail poem
does not belong. The Prof, further says
he does not know what we mean by
qualifications.” It is a very simple lit¬
tle word, and if he can’t find it out, we
will get Mr. Smith’s little boy, the one
who wrote the composition on the cow,
to explam it to him. The Pr-f, asks us
o review our Byron, Shelly, Moore,
Longfellow Rrrant and Tennyson, to see
if we cannot find some poem as dry and
spiritless.” We have done so and are
willing to swear that we cannot. Not
ev n among the writings of "Timothy
Ticklepi cher’ can anything so dry and
spiritless be found: Ob, no, Prof,
you can’t be headed off when it comes
to a “dry and spiritless.” You are a dry
ticket man for a fact. The Prof, want’s
to know what we have to say of some of
the celebrated poems of Bryant, Long¬
fellow and Tennyson. For what reason
we know not. What their poetry has to
do with the Prof’s doggerel is something
wo do not understand. Surely the Prof
is not so bigo'edas to think for amoment
of putting himself up as their equal? He
says that “ poetry must have metre, or
measure or music” or something, anil
asks if the piece under review has any
metre. Now Prof, we were not willing,
to rest our judgment on ihis point so we
look it upon ourselves to write to Paul
II Ha>ne Father Ryan and several
others and they all say it has not ? The
Pi of. says the feet are iambic, which we
do not douot. They are variegated
enough to be anything, running from a
6 to a 10 Here s a sample :
We all ] have charms: |j our minds
Are ol'il'eii oai||ried ||far a||w.iy
From dull i| rea!i||ties to || muse
On things j; more wild ||and charmlling
Now are tl a above lines perfect ? Do
they read like poetry? Hasn’t he got
a foot too much to nearly every line ?
We are under the impression that a hor
rible nightmare, instead of a muse, had
hold of ti e Pi of. while he was dreaming
Mbs as Editor: :—t gi _ e you an item¬
ized statement of the cost of making and
gathering cotton per acre.
Breaking land $voo
Bedding land i.oo
200 lbs., fertilizers 4.00
Distributing ferti izers i2j
2 Lushe s of seed 20
Planting 161
Harrowing 165
2 hoeings at 50 cts each 1.00
4 plowings $1.00 per day, hand
and mule i-33l
Year aud tear of tools 50
—
9 50
Gathering-
75O lbs seed cotton at 5octs per
100 lbs $3-75
Hauling and ginning $8.00 per
bale 1.-50
Bagging and ties 75
lb.hO
6.j cts per pound or $31.00 for a 500 lbs
bale averageinga bale to every two acres.
A rate of a bale to every three acre,
cultivation per acre sameasfortwo $9.5°
Gathering.
500 lbs seed cottou at 50 cts per
100 lbs 2.50
Harrowing and cloning at rates
$3 00 per bale 1.00
Bagging and ties at rates $1.50 per
hale 5°
13-50
8 i -10 cts per lb or $4°-S° for a hale of
500 lbs. W. L. Peek.
NOTICE
-
This is to give notice that there will be
a bill introduced in the Legislature at
the July session of 1883 to prohibit intoxicating the
manufacturing or sa.e of all
iquors or intoxicating h tters in the
county of Rockdale, except for medical
purposes, and to regulate the disposition
and ihe sale of the same for said medical
p irp oses. June 1st 1883.
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
When old man Ben Gregory died it
wa s thought that he was very rich, but
his wife and son, Bob Gregory, so we
are told claimed that the old man had
hid tho mo «ey and they did not know
where it was. For the last few weeks
the old lady has been very low and the
children beleiving that the money
still some where about the house made
a search for it an 1 succeeded in finding
eleven thousand dollars in gold. Con
gifierahle stir is being made about it,
but we believe that so far Bob Gtegory
holds the money. Vve ago hear that
there is a good deal of the money depos¬
it id here in our town, and that they
hare been livi ng on it for many years,
Active efforts are being made to stop
the retail of liquor at Social Circle.
Mr. R. A. Almand threshed ont Capt.
Zachry’s wheat on last Friday, Rich
has ihe reputation of being the best
thre-her in the county, and all who want
! | there wheat cleaned nicely should have
W, A- HARRIS ON PROHIBITION
(From a Letter to Hon. Ben. Russel.)
You n«k how prohibition has worked.
I answer that language is inadequate to
teil you the blessings, the joys it has
brought to us. Twin sisters of blessed
religion, prohibition has made us a new
people, made the drunkard a sober and
useful citizen, who to day thanks God
for the blessing. Nothing could prevail
on my people to agree to repeal the law
that has blessed 11s with prohibition.
Onr criminal docket is fast disappearing,
no killings, not even fuss s. At the ses¬
sions of our superior courts heretofore,
often jurors were drunk, witnesses the
same ; and at night in this village it was
as if pandemonium reigned supreme—a
second edition of Coup’s circus was be¬
ing enacted on the streets and in the bar
rooms.
Such scenes are harrowing to think of
now, and we prefer to be blotted from
existence before that hydradieaded mon¬
ster is allowed among us again. Take
our wives and children ar.d make one
common funeral pile of them first; yea,
go to every caravan now in the United
otates, open the cages of the wild ani¬
mals gathered from the jungles of Asia
and Africa, and turn them loose upon us,
and we will try and forgive you and at
tribute the act to insanity, but in God’s
name don't curse us again with whisky.
I have seen in the days of whisky twen
ty- live fights in this (Isabella) village, and
all caused by whisky ; now all is peace
and quiet. Tell your people to vote for
prohibition, and they vote a new era
upon their county, freighted with plen
ty, peace and happiness,
THE OBSERVANCE OF.SUNDAY,
A number of prominemt clergymen
have been publishing their views in
the ooiuins of the New Yolk Tries
une, with reference to a proper obs
sei vanoe of the Sabbath. Nearly 'all
shades of lelivions beliel have' given
their individual ex pics .ions upon the
sulrj ct of proper enforcement of the
Sunday law and its stringent provis¬
ions, ms applicable U. New York, and I
the conclusions are remaiknble for
their unanimity. Starting out with i
the proposition that Sunday was
made for niaii, they affirm that any
a tempt to coerce him into worship
on that day is absurd, iu the abrtract.
and against 'he spirit of our Republi¬
can laws. They agree tin t every sev
enth day shou’d bo observed, at least
for hygienic reasons, but maintain
that the chinch-going element has
no more ri lit to dictate to the non
church goers how they shall spend
the day than the lilt er have to insist
upon tne closing of the churches.
Mr. George W. Hale is now agent for
the Yellow River brick anil the finest
and cheapest lime ever sold in this town
Gill and see him when you want any
rifing of the kind.
The Macon Te’ograph is right,
when it, says, it is time to put a s'op
to the privilege enj >yed by murder
,. r8 of representing the gallows as a
acre engine of martyrdom for un¬
hap >y saints. The dying addresses
el these affected martyrs delude the
simple minded negroes, give a false
gloss to crime and rob the galljws of
most of its terrors.
In the following extract, the Chron¬
icle takes a sensible view of the cots
I on and vegetable questions: “We
have no doubt that truck farming
will, under favorable railway soheds
ules, prove remunerative to men who
know how to manage their affairs in
the best manner, just as cotton is a
profitable crop to first class planters
who bay for cash, avoid mortgages,
and practice thrift. We should like
to see the South feed herself and all
creation, but her hold on colton cul¬
ture is aot to be released. This re*
gion is not to be turned into a univer¬
sal cucumber patch by flamboyant
and romantic letters in the daily pas
pers.”
Sensible talk from the Evening
News : “ The country is safe and
prosperity is curtaiu when the farmer
is on top. ‘It is a good sign,’ says a
prosperous and good natured comtniss
I 8 | 0u merchant of Augusta ‘when '• the
merchant takes off his hat to lhe far¬
mer, and a very bad sign tor the coun¬
ty when tho farmer comeshatin hand
and asks to be carried during the
yen’- by advances and a b.g lien on
his crop ’ The legitimate state of
affairs is for the merchant to solicit
the business of independent farmers,
and this is the present tendency in
. ,,
*
A scarcity of cooks is complained
of by Atlanta hous-wives, and there
is also a complaint of the quality of
1 h 3 ”’ 8 * cf those that are on hand. Coil
stilution. The material out si which
cooks used to be manufacture 1 is now
being worked up by educational pro¬
cesses into parlor ornaments, so to
speak, and the Constitution is a fi in¬
vent advocate of the working of the
process for all it is worth. The old
set of negroes is fast disappearing.
The new set is deeply imbued with
Constitution ideas of becoming . pol- ,
ished and literary. The hands of
young negro wome.i begin to scorn '
all contact with pots ami kettles. j
Instead of complaining because of j
this condition of affairs, the position
of the Constitation commits it to a
state of high gratification thereat.—
Tel. & Messenger,
U. F. HARPER and BRO.,
—dealers in—
G H H H ANDIS f \
DECATUR STREET, CONYERS, GA.
Keep always on hand a lull and complete assort meat of the very best
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
NOTIONS, HATS, HARDWARE, IGROGKERY, 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 se'l goods ns 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.
-:o:-*
We ktep the best gtades of Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes, )Ve mak a
specialty of the LUCY HINTON Tobaeo.
--:o:
All goods delivered free in the City,
RESPECTFULLY,
U. F. HARPER & BRO.
l $. DANIEL;..
DEALER IN
MACHINERY. FERTILIZERS ETC.
READ 'I IIIS. ' LOOK CLOSELY
t
Steam Eitgii es Sells tin celebra¬
Co'ton Presses - IS THE - ted Birclsall, and
g, w Mills, Syrup rMI A'lltm.'tn Tnvlor
Mills, Threshes, 1 " \ 1 Engines the Van
Cotton Gins, and J Winkle, Winsliip
Portable Corn Y*. and Gulleit (Jot-'
Mills, Beltings etc. A ton Gins. The
in fact for all , Best G mdensers
d any kind ot mi l the wry Fin
that is est Threshes s»ld
wanted. \\ hei IMPROVED TRACTION ENGINE in tins South, A
you want mac bin With without S«vcralii(f fionr. 10, 18 un<! 1 0 large supply of ihe
don’t tail to or Perry Rnyce Heap
cry RUSSELL Horse & Power. CO. Built Massillon, by 0 the best made.
call on trim. , . ea,
Al-o agent for the famous Aultiuan & Taylor Machinery. You can save
money by calling on me. ./• <V. 1 )ANIEEE
H H
AE A f
NinniSEBS 3 . 5 . AMD T.
HOTEL BLOCK - -CONYERS, GA.
---(•(->;)--
THEY CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TIIE CITY.
THEY SELL
THE MOST GOODS
FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
THEY PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(:o;)
<3Z p.
l//
... their s'oek (:o:)-
In this line _ is very laige and their selections fir-dsclass in ev¬
ery particular, arid i mhraces prints of (he latest and noblesl slyles, the
cheapest and best linens of all kinds; fine damask tadle cloihs, towels, han
kerchiefs, napkins Ac in end ! e“s varie'y, at law figures; all kinds of hosery
from the c eaposl to tho first grade in mens, nioiiwn'n, children—the greats
Trimings est bargains and in Emhroiderie's this line of goods of ever offered to the people ot kinds this if place. la¬
evry diseiiption and style; all KXUELKNCK
dies wear, fine chalks, brushes, pins, ties, and the I’AR
Carset mad. Window shades fine and cheap, fine oil cloths, carpetings,
tickings, sheeting , -hillings, cambrics, ghingluuns, chocks, bleeckings and
in fact everything in this line that is ever wanted or called for and we ask
the ladies especially to call when tnov want any kmd ot beautiful new dress
goods notions or other Dry Goods. No troub'e to slew goods and we
want to give you our prices for we know that they will please you.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES tSiC.,
VYe have a heavy stock ot all grades and 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 and examine ours before buying. We mean
exactly what we advertise and when you call on us you will find it true.
We keep the vi ry fullest kind of a stock ot both.
When HeavY them and FancY Groceries. supply
you warn don't foiget to call on us for we can yon
end will not he undersold in any ot these good- 1 . Sugars, coffees, syrups,
can goods, rice, grim, potatoes &c. all -old low (low. We have
From ALL FARMER’S SUPPLIES. oth
a ntckl’s worth of soda up. Corn, flour, m^at, oats* syrup ana n r
provisions, lu d ware, woodware, glassw are, tinware, plows, hoes, plowetocks, offer
carpenters tools atm eve,ytldnfr else in thi- line they need. We are
'nv special inducements aud ask you to call and see us. We are agents lor
that
The Elegant which Sewing Machine. for a’l the fine quali
New No, 4 Victor, is without a superim,
ties to do good work. We sell them low down. Come and see also the
Famous Well Elevators,
, r} ie best arrangement that was ever placed in a well, Come and exam
ine ibis and we know you will buy. We can give the best referenses on this
an< ^ show you inaDy in use.
W ! ,e " Y°" wn, ! t k ‘ n '[ ^member’that . you can get them; and ,
get the best goods and at prices tnat no other house can under reach by
callin 'on
They carry a large stock of clocks and elegant fine jewelry. Fancy and
Heavy Groceries. A complete stock of Hardware and Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats Boots and Shoes for the million. They defy Competition, and fell lor
cash so low that their prices can’t be beat. Call at thri store when yea
Goods at Bottom Figures.
FIERCE# QUIGG ,
HOT BEL BLOCK CONYERS GA, .hi % *