Newspaper Page Text
T.ilih UUttYERS WEEK!
WORK FORtllS MONTH
The last mon-h of the event'to
year of 1833 confronts the la ni. i s
of the country, and in penning lhit
nr'iele for the sevepfysecond time
within the ]>ast six years, is addition
to hundreds ot o hers articles on
agricultural itfdwstries, there is a
S'rung desire to glance back over tbe
field and present a retr ^jmciivs view
ot the pr ittress a id improvements
made since their cominencement, 1 ti
time and space will not permit. It
is sa isfaefcory to know tn .t withi >
that pt Rod.the greatest advancement
ever made in agriculture has shown
forth in this country, and more co tt¬
spicuously in the S u!h than else
where. Inded, Southern agriculture
in ,y now be said to be fully awakened
ind placed upon a basis of intelfgeuce
and thrift that cannot fail to carry it
forward to Part h : gh state o' develops
ment and perfection so confidently
expected from the genius of the
population and the capabilities of th'*
soil a? d climate. The iuirodneiion
of the intensive Fysteni of farming,
the diversity of crops and of greatly
improved labor-saving machinery
are doing their legitimate work,
while the attention given to the
select ion of seeds, 10 tin* improve¬
ment of breeds <f stock if ml tin
general t conotni! s of the farm, have
laid the foundat on of n lidur'e pros¬
perity and thrift timqualed by am
thing in the pant.
This is an encouraging outlook
notwithstanding the temporary back¬
set. of a partial failure of the crops
the present year, and fanners should
resume operations and persevere,
•with the same reliance upon Pro¬
vidence and the same ^confidence in
ihe integiily of 1 I 10 seasons, which
brought them sately over many such
dirad vantages hen l of ore tncouii
tered.
The beginning of December is a
favorable time to consider what
changes are to ne made on.the firm,
the sources of laimr and the riimiber
oi hands to be employ ed, as well as
the plan of operations to he puisned,
the kind of crops to I e planted, and
the preparations (hat will be necoss
sary for iheir success. A well-digs
osted plan of operations is of
highest importance—in fact, indis
pt usable to harmony and success.
If de'ayed until ihe Now Year arrives
and the planting season is at baud,
the multitude of demands cmdingw
upon the farmer’s time and attention,
will be apt to confuse his mind, fill
hint with anx ety and hast, and in the
end, show errors and oversights that
might eaisly have been avoided.
The short cotton crop is now out ot
the way and as the season has p assed
for fall sowing of grain, there is
nothing to prevent immediate
attention to the preliminaries ol the
spring crop. Chief among these,
undone that cannot be too strongly
impressed upon the minds ot in
experienced fanners, is the prepara¬
tion oft lie soil. This is half the
buttle to be (ought during the nix!
summer. Thoroughly cleaned
ground, well broken and mellowed
during the winter, vii.l not only only
enable the bu rner to plant promptly
when the*time arrived, but, in the
case ol corn at least, g ; vc him the
advantage of the early spring
moisture dring off the crop be fort
the drought season arrives. If spring
oats arc to he sown the same may be
applicpto them. The old slovenly
way ot sowing oais on unbroken sod
and turning them under with tin* sod,
is not adapted to’the production of
large crops, and robs the soil of nearly
one-half its Capacity. The laud
should first l>e broken, the fertilizers
applied broadcast be tore the seed, and
the surface theu harrowed to a levei.
This wi.l give the quickest a swell
as the greatest results, and many
farmers will need to mature this
crop at the earliest possible period
next yea' - , in order to supply their
farm stock with f.i.l during the
working season. T ie inoalcubie ad
advntage of this careful preparation
f osoil is seen in the early start it
gives to young plants of whatever,
char* ete-, in tbeir vigor and iapid
grow 1 I 1 , and, as a natural result in
their early maturity and superior
yield. Ii is economy and wealth,
theiefore. to do this work thoroughly.
If new ground is tube dear.<i this
wok cannot be cmmencel too
so. n—the trt*vs should have "been
beit d in August but certainly the*
r m»-al oi th- undergrowth vvitli the
r .sii Upon tl»e surface shoe !d I egin
• ith i he cold went her It has been
• lie custom to belt the (rocs and acout
ha f clean up the gr om ! the first
year, rCta cit over it a little with ih*'
olow and sow it down v tb ).tas lvc
,n the spring. This plan was cx
peeted to put the land in condition 10
yield a rood crop the second year
but, ia tact, it generally required a
third year of such work to bring it
into hearing. Ii. was thought that it
took iln-sti thres years to ‘‘g 1 ' 1 'be
m ur out of th 5 laud; ’but > ow it is
known that il well broken up 1 y cross
and bur owing, the "sou '
plowing r
will be so far neutralized as t"> give
ii better crop the iiust year than the
olp plan ?ove the second year. Here
again, is a gre as saving of time,
labor and money
READ AND CONSIDER
There are yet a large number of my
o’d customers who have not paid up there
blacksmith account Now I have waited
1 ,ng and patiently for you to make settle
merits but have wailed in vain y ou have
my labor and material and refuse or neg
lect to pay for them. I cannot wait al¬
ways and gi'-e warning to all to come for
ward at once and make settlement and
save trouble and iuliior delay. 1 need
money and must have it. Your friend
AY- V. Almand.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
This is to give notice to the public
geueriiy thut I have opened in connec¬
tion with my blacksmith shop a wood
shop depariment where I am prepared
to do all kinds of buggy, wagomicarrage
work and ail general roparing at pi ice
as low as anyone and in good style. I
solicit the patronage fo my friends and
the public generally.
Respectful!Vi tY. V. Almand.
The cigar ‘Town Talk,’’ for sale by
Stewart, is a tip-top one.
Go in and see Capt Bill Huson’s new
store, lie has some very pretty pictures.
Your boyp from 3 years to 30, can
be united at J. A■ & T. D. Stewart’s.
White Tris’n lim ns at 25 e>s per yd
at Stewart s. Nice for imby aprons.
Frank Harper lots the best flour
ever sold in Conyers. C ail and get
some.
A new variety of stock p"\vd. rs,
“said tc. work wonders,’’ Gall f‘ >r
the red tin box, at Stewarts.
The nicest styles of da; k fall and
winter prints, none like them ew
where, just arrived, at Stewart's
The celebrated Cleveland all "0 1
filled Jeans from 7 to 9..z lor boy.
and mens winter wear, atSiewait’s.
When you want se ed cream cheese
sausage, dried beef, apples coooanut
cabb.ige, onions, Ac call on Fumk
Harper A Bro.
When you want nice family gro¬
ceries of any kind, such as nice meats,
canned goods, cabbages, cheese, crack¬
ers, pickles—iu fact anything ;n this
liu *, call ou Harper & Bro.
A fresh arrival of shirts and collars
at Stewart’s.
An endless variety of ladies’tic k
wear at Stewart’s.
Sarah Bernhart and other siylcsot
gloves at Stewart’s.
A few only. Picture fames left at
Stewart’s. Gall early.
Mr. J. \V. Langford now bus on hand
the best line of coffins and coffin hard¬
ware ever seen in this place When you
want anything in this line you will find
it to your interest to call on him.
NOTICE. ’ 1
V lin . by , prohibited . . 1
• ‘, 1 ’vrsons are e
1 from hunting upon my land on yellow
riTer—either at iiiglu or in the day,
B. N. Mi Knight.
Read the Sheriff’sales lor .January
in this issue, .also Executors notice.
Harper & Bro. are receiving the
nicest lot of confectioneries to be
found anywhere. * a ii and buy them
_
cheap.
Letters of Dismission,
State of Georgia Rockdale county.
Where .as D. M. Parker administrator
ot Natlianiei Rogers r.presented to
the court in his petition duty and
entered on Record th,.t he has fully
h Iministered Nathaniel R. get s
Estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concern! d heirs and creditors
to snow cause if any they can why
said administrator should net he
discharged from Lis* adn i y'.s ration
and revive f, tteis of dismission i
, hr « M Mm, 1 iy iu Much fSSL j
Dec 3 ; 1883. O brooms. 1
ordinary.
CITY kARKE 1 .
^ B-ft O ^ P. E O SMITH. Wj ”“ t3 ,
- :0: _^.
T Imy keep al'vayx on hand the very
nioest. Iresln st. meats, in the way m
|3 £ JT p ^ PORK
•SAUSAGE,
Backbone & Bib:?.
Also Mutton. When vou want nice
meats, good weights and cheap prices,
call at the City Market Ga. fust door above
l’ost-Ollice Conyers.
LETTERS OF DISCHARGE.
State of Georgia, Rockdale County:
Wheieas reton, guardian cf
Fannie M. Denard, having made applica¬
tion to the Court of Ordinary for a dis¬
charge from his guardianship of Fannie
M. Denard, this is, therefore, to cite all
neisons concerned to show cause why
the said J. M. Overton should not be dis¬
charged from his guardianship of Fannie
ivr. Denard and receive the usual letters
of dismission , n the first Monday in
January. 1SS4.
Given under rny hand and official sig¬
nature, October 2d. 18S3.
oct5 3 in O. SEAMANS, Ordin’v.
SOUTH'RN SANITARIUM
THIS , INSTITUTION, formely
known ns tile Atlanta Health TnstiiUle
“Water Gun*,” is universally iicknowL
clge.d to l>e the most complete and
thoroughly rational and scientific es
tahlishment. 'or the treatment of t!ie
sick in the southern states, The foL
lowing area few oi tRe manv remedial
agencies employed in addition to
the usual approved remedies: The
celebrated JYloiiere-Tliermo Elecrtic
Bath, Improved Turkish,Full Electric
Russian Roman, Electro-Vapor, and
soine twenty different kinds of
ELECTRIC Water baths.
ALSO Swedish Moveim nt by ma¬
chinery, and inanua operation bv
Rained manipulators, Massage treat-
ment, etc., etc.
Special addition given to the
tareotnient of Diseases perculiur t>>
Invalid Ladies’, also Dyspepsia, Nou
ialg a, Rlieumaiism, D.senses oi the
Kulnevs Live rand Bowels, Eve, Ear.
Nose, Throat and Lungs Giiormc
diseases arc 1 edily and pornniiently
mired at ihisinsiitmion. Ac dress
IT O ROBERTSON. in.D.
134 McDommgii street, Atlnata.
and aecufethe IftLxxU j j| E
long Honeo.—AefvoHi* experience iu curing DeWiltyi diseases ol Impoi the
jncy, i r*>r
V. A.flcct!oii» r C‘HkneM»« Ain'ciuliy CyoiiorrliO’a, treated syphilitic on sciontific am Mcrctiriii) pnmiiidcs
■R’itb safe and sure leiueilies. Call or •wrtv f?.* L-xt «>f Ques
lions to be answered by those desiring t ret tmeut by maT,
^nnd I’w. toms learn snfferln« suuiciiitng from to Rupture their advantage. should set dtbrir It is uot address trui *•> 1j
a
».d3.e«n, isr. butts, ia n. sti. s,., si. Loi-v, So
ESTAB1ASHEU OVER THIRTY YEAlta.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Gbougia Faii.f. ap Co., J
Office Genera! Munago v j
AutifSTA.Si.pt. Ml. 1S8; iiUb. 1
COMMENCING FUN DA Y. 2nd
the following Passenger sclrednR will be
opouitcd :
F A S T L I ' K .
SO. 27 WEST DAII.Y.
Lv Augusta 7.40am I | Lv Athens 8 00 an:
Lv Cofiyertili.50am Ar Atlanta 1.00 pn>
Ml. 28 EAST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 2.50 pm 1 Ar Athens 7 .Jo pu
ArConyeie 3-47 pm j Ar Augusta 8. to pm
NO 2 EAST DAILY. XO. I WEST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 8 25 am Lv Augusta 10.30 am
J.v f Ion vers g 50 am Lv Macon 7-05 am
Ar Athens 5 00 pin Lv Mil d’vl 9 10 am
’* Wsdi'ii 2 55 pin Lv Wash n 11.20am
“ Mil’d’ve 4 49 pm Lv Athens 9 05 am
A r Macon 6 45 pm Ar Oonvers 4 33 pm
ar Augusta 3.55 pm Ar Atlanta 5.50 pm
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Atlanta 6.10 pm Lv Cov.gt’n 5 4O an>.
Lv ConversS.oo pm Lv Gonvers6 i 5 an
Ar Gov gtTi 8.30 pm Ar Atlanta 8.00 am
—
NO. 4 ENST DAILY. xo. 3 West daily
Lv Atlauta 8 50 | m l.vAugnst.. 9 co pm
L‘-Cony’trio, 28 pm Lv Conyers 4 51 am
Ar Augusta 6.20 am Ar Atlanta 640 am
Trains Nos. 2 , 1 , 4 at.d 3 ail if
S'ena < d, stop at t’e'j'ilariy sc : bided
F air Stat.on.
ihair. No 27 wi'l stop and
receive passengers n> and from the
following stations only: BeLir.
zeiia, Harli-in, Thompson, Ca,u..k,
Crawfordviiit, Union Point, Gre» ns
boro, Madison. Ratieiige, Soiiial Cir¬
cle,Covington, Coin .ts, Slone Moun¬
tain and Decatur, ihesc trains tnak.
close conuec.t'on for a'! points East
and Sunlies-, West, Southwest.
North amt Ne.rtiiwest, and cany
i’hrou jli Sleep, rs b. tw eii Atlanta
and Gharleston.
& -ST tram No. 28 will stop at and
receive pasKoiigeis io and from the
following si at ions only: Beizelia
Harlem, d honipson, Camak. Graw •
lord vide, Union Point, Greensboro.
Madison, But edge, Social Unc.e, Cov
Deem ngtou, Conyers, Stone Mountain and
ur.
Co-mii i u at Augusta for all poit ts
_ Last and S uilh&.isi.
JOHN E. R. DQRSEY, \V. GREEN, Gen. Man. |
G n. ILss. Agt.l
\Vi;i be sold betore the conn, bouse
f„ e boorg of-wUs on the
!«'?’»" Tuesday in January 1884. at publick
‘u,\vi lollowing T ser bed properly
• Tne hreu ..f (me pece
Jyin !iUi„allv „ and King m the 4th disttet
Wifoo:...... Rock.,,,
countv, a.,,!,;,,,! toe main (48}) forty
eight an I one half a. era, m re or Sens
and bonoilod as lo.fo**, •>■. -he m-rib
by me,aii(lsn, , . lotjj M j <ji..hmi., . c ' n
the south by a part ot tire Rce Long
place, on the east by Thomas White,
-nd on the west, by the Lee Long and
2>Ir E II Camp, the land w hereon ,J S
G ahain now resides, levied on f,s the
property of J N gimonton to satisfy
issm et from the Justice court of the
47G.h dist g in of Rockdale county
in favor ot Thus Ik Stewart & Co,,
ys J N Simonton. Property point¬
ed out by defendanc Parties in pos
session notified. L vy made by 3 H
Wooo. L C and returned to me, thi-,
the 26 day of Nov. liS'b
A P Mitchell, Slid.
Will he sold Indore the eouii horns
door in die the lowu'or of convers on
the fiist Tuesday in January 1383,
at public! out cry within the legel
hours ot sale tne billowing described
propel ty to wit, One tract of land
said'to contain ( 100 ) one hundred
,acres more or less it being the place
where defendant, George a clot feller
now lives being in the lGih district
of originally Henry now Rockdale
cmn’y Ga, 'and bounded :.s follows,
on the uorili by J H Hollingsworth
on the south by Mat Tucker on ihe
east by tne lauds of Jyhu MeNiir and
al)l * on the west t>y tiie lauds ot Mis
Leftwich, known ms lot. number 203
twa hundred and three, and levied
on as the properly of George A clot-
felter to fatisry a fi ia issued from
ihe 501 st district G M, in favor of
Gltdden & curlis v s G a Ulottelter,
propeny pointed out by d« tendant
ami tin* parties in possession notified
as the law directs. Levy made l»y J
W Sorrows L a find returned to me
This Nov- 28lh 1883- a P Mitchell
Stiff.
EXECUTORS SALE.
By virture of authority granted me in
a v»ill of .James D. Ltell late of Rockdale
county deceased, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder at public out,; cry before the
court house door in the town ot Conyers,
Ga., on tiie first Tuesday in January
next 1884 within the legal hours of sale
the fo lowing property fo wit: forty six
( 46 ) acres o. land, more or less, it 1 e'ny
il llie 4!h diM ' U(V <l! :lly miu,,i
WWnty, FU'W , 1‘Olinty hi> Y,i\?
in tllfi O'dSt ftllii uf JriUliiDllHl
;Ot . lhl (.1 - IllltubOl' , (34*) n thrtl ..
pHlt Ot Ol ,
)lttl.drt d Hill . til . L (^O .
> JUi'lV 01)0, W1
( Wtflltj l«(ji t*£> L*lUtlM.*( I, ailCl 11113 lllOSt. Ot
ihe bshuue of said land being forest land
common ... thin , land. , Also , at ... the same
-
time and place ( 40 ) for/v aces more o.
less in the north cast corner of lot ol land
■number* (3oS; three hundred and eig: ■
lying ami being in Ihe 16th district
: -’J-ei> I.. rev now Rockdale ic-Aunt;
all -A which is bred with a cm
nrerbtre <:v,r he umil It is ' ver
rec ii laud. ■Sold far the benefit of tin
iiuhv and erv-ifidoi* i-l the ' aid James D
dece-rci! Giis Die 27 day of Nov
1883 . James a Jackson Executor.
He^vous Exhaustion,
Premature' .Decay,
Loss ol M.eiaoi 3 y i
An so-page Cloth-bound hoot of wholesome
Advice to Young Men, by ;i Regular Physician.
iUXJFgfJ
TK£ HDiLitl oOSiSNAl., M!lV*FUK 7 E. Ua
Is your TXffc Worth a DoLEai?
it, Ferhaps that how seemsyi high price for
is considering are! how poor your Blood
your whole system is
prosfi de ated,debilitated, have and enfeebled
t co been heard to-say, unde:
such circumstances, that they would
ne t give th e toss of a copper for the
. Eoice between life and death. But
’hen it comes to actually drawing
near the grave, a man naturally draws
fiack, and says he does not want to
; e ; Life IS very precious, and even
to a DI oken-down man It IS worth
x «ing. ' x
One dollar will buy a bottle c
frown's Iron Bitters. the That one do:
;u- miay start you on road from
t0 recover >’- A mM mus
c^ltCe a Very mean View OI Himself who
-* raking Willing to invest that much in
one serious effort to rescue
r mself from deadly debility*, and to
—CD into the enjoyment of sol'd S V
._eaitn. forozvns r> , Iron t>liters vital- ,
ires the blood, tones the nerves, and
rebuilds the system. Its work is
well known. Invest that dollar in 3
bottle 8 °
7h.\-'-:T.-:« 1\LA.CON‘ I '?2:' A First-class school fl
1 -' s. “ _ u zégggi I .6 ; gusmess “a
1 ‘1‘ ff”??? 1_.”.¥.‘.r‘}§., Eu”; Eqaai to ??:??:lo or South.
:1‘ firm! for Circulars. free.
9331:} N, CA. ‘N. MCKAV, - Principal.
1} ___._l~____.__.________ _
sedenteiy and studious n*n some.
times become prostrated before they
know ,t Those who spend much
bmem dose cental Yarkand neg
* ect 4 f tai:c cnou ^ o lien
find thdr stomach, .. tod O the
work of dl £ estio »- be-
2J»«y- COm ® 5 tcr P’-^ in - c ~-™-3 ^fuses act ir
serve as it once c.ki. . %~\ i netr preaching to
becomes a failure, and ihcreisasmf*
of general misery. So ‘many minis
ters have been restored to health by
l ‘ lc lSC Rrov,. i r, Iren Bitters that
the clergy genera!;/ are speaking to
therr friends best of this medicine as^the
very tonic and restorer they
know of.. It restores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by ton¬
ing invigorating it up with the purest and most
science has preparation of iron that
ever made. It is pleas
ant to take, find acts immediately
with the happiest; results, not only
on the parsons, but on Other folks
asweil * C
".1.—
V (WE mg ' Fm? m a .
éfi: JT‘Hfi' Hag A certain for ?&ermus
. cure
Nif' -W; ‘4 Behiififiyf, nasspfimmninwmta." :Siamma! aigj’dfigflr
and ‘fflle an Beqz'pesuwd ilhmuwmzdb00110! in )1;y”7;;-;L.u:;n fjfimza‘as {m 3;: 132.}
x'ccziona :‘orseif-zz'eamzcnt, ". ?"Wg 7'59
m.fnwmxs fiajl'i:- «
‘
OPIUfffi ISAB 1 T
AMD BRUM103MMESS.
no form of Opium. he Truth State. Anvestil'atioif.
References besCi n with For terms, pamph¬
lets and proofs, address, throe cent stamp,
W. €. 2ELU9Z7, M. !>..
7 s-2 Sroad St., AtSaista, Oa.
THE BEDRAL 0F IT.
We may moralize as much as we
please about pain; like but the fact is,
that we don’t it while it lasts,
and that we want to get rid of it as
soon as W! can, Whether caused by
rheumatism, gout: disordered liver;
Weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad
blood, or anything else that is just
the reverse of what it should be, the
sooner it is out of the system the
happier the result we of are. imprudence Whether pain is
or of acci
dent, or is sent as a punishmentofor
our sins, may be a nice question for
the philosophers to argue; but peo
ple who are suffering want first to be
rid of the psin, after which those
who are fond of argument may argue
the matter to their hearts’ content.’
Above all theoxy, argument, and
that philosophy, comes the delightful fact
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS drives
pain away.,_ Sufferers run no risk in
trying this medicine, the only com
pound mischief containing iron which carries
no with it. Those who have
used it will tell you so ; and you can
try for yourself by buying a bottle
of the nearest druggist. 7
MigCiiiovo
To say that malaria is mischievous
ia and to put it Vfiry P is hlildly. It is deceitful, alltha
treacherous, more cunning,
does sly, find underhanded.
It its work in the dark, and i?
such a sly way that much of the mis
chief is done before it is discovered.
It saps the foundations of a healthy
system. It robs the blood of its vital
ity, demoralizes and the liver, confounds
the Stomach, makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. .It is sad
to see people be sit the down victims in their of mischiev¬ rxieery
content to
ous malaria, ar.d thinking that noth
of ing-can Brown’s be done Iron for them. Bitters The do we.
over ttv
j mischiefs of malaria has been so arx
i ply why proved that there is no reasoi
i anybody who C 2 n procure a
; bottle of this Prince of Tonics sh.:'
j and suffer. Great is its the disastrous power of malaria effects.
great are
But £ reater far is lh e beneficent in
liuence of Brown’s Iron Bitters.
The preparation of iron in this favor¬
ite family remedy can be taken
witfiout'ruining constipation the teeth “headache/ or produc
ag and ,
n*- - * 3 k»p
Harris mmm cd^tss&b.
Voituy Hen nttil others vv)io suffci
Th« Ueue-ly is put iu fjy. J nth y <■
sk'-j. “ (ttninifh effect up ouxes. (lasting j Si mo
to a cure, « jlcss iu severe '•&.! es,', $f* 5 lituC
{lasting three months), ^*7. IS cut by mull in plain wrappers
IHrertians ior Dlag act-aniSM !pi.OT etitif 1 Box. Ftiinphlei i.'escri
flfp ■T this Jis ease aud xuodc of our« : otut se alcd ou appUcKtioy
VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN
_ TESTED
M O ^ YEARS A
FOR Of cases. Founded on
scientific medical prln
itenL^7ofocompSaoTs ctples it hLvt has been invaolbi? grow
wmic r
SX£t
1 ^ 11 e ^ atieilt Cheerfui; he gains
sir eng th i th DE^ILl^Y, r
NEIiVOUS organic weakness, and
SC.^5X^^ to fe 0 »LS. e ^i I o2!
m
! sands, 0,l ( a'Ctm. and docs Take not a interfere irracdv- that with has cured attention th<>«
to business or pairi iiiconverue yon
canse any or nee*
/ I KSSSKSliKSS )
any ° ,ie ’ Ksm3dysol,iQNLYbytke
HJUJRIS . REMEDY C0uW6.CHHBSTt
3381a N. iOfh. St. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Css Month's trosfiseni $3. tiro nosths $5. three aestio S7
M ‘ THE NSEASES or
" A‘
w i‘ - m. YOUTH and “Autumn
‘v J _'. g...
.555 ;‘7 .
'9”qu ,' \2 / AGUIDE TO HEALTH WITH»
vg- a‘ti‘ P? our MEDICWE.
1 APHYSIUAN ol'25yeu‘g
" , ’ experience. Don‘t poison
._~
41/ ; 53% S"\ynux‘ this Bunk system with Drugs, Quacgs, but 8!
\ and ayoid
uprescrimimas m-e" and EI-cctrzc Belt Hum
bugs, which it exposes. Price Zicls. Address
‘HE PUBLISHER. Box 234. Mifwakkee. Wit
HEUjQUAItTEKSFOh
Q MMERCI V /'■ T VW
OWENS Hom! ,
, M
J M U WENS, PROPRITP
?,££**$"* Tat,!. *^-*35 8nppHe(1 ’
COVINuToN....... ' Usk ’
•• -iiir. .....georou
Mm. M Jordan J £ re E B hopo.
formerly tffbJy * J. Washington - Ga.
JAp U ft f\ U A * 1 « Ow
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AND
o -Wf \^i Hants i
'
Au = nsta ......................... Georgia.
......
6 ®“Bpecial ‘
attention given <o weW T .
Quick sales: prompt returns. W P r
by permission to Mr. Z. McCord, p res g
dent the National bank, Mr. T- W n
ery *»•«• a Sa
mgs ban*, Augnsta, Oa % Jolin
M *• ° arks Sons ~
-
... .. .....
.
=555,
A. P. TRIPOD,
13 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Atists _ and Painter’s Material,
French and American Window Glass etc.
—Agents For—
Averiil Mixed Paint Company.
Also Agents For
JTIF SILICATE PAINT COMPANY.
Petrify Liquid, a sure rfemedv for damn
walls, recommended bv the Internation¬
al Aealth Congress anil Sanitary Insti¬
tute of Great Brittain.
HUIIii r* A D f P II i\L U V M ii M n 0T «
Cf H
Beater in
CtCH A
" U'Frl « 1 I
l\/[ LVLL prp -1 v^lldtluloC, |q n 10 r\ 1 ’cp
Mrs. G. Cowan’s old stand.)
Commerce Street, Conyers, Ga.,
Keeps always on band nice cardie?)
canned goods, cabbage cider, emonak,
etc. A good line at bottom prices. Call
and see him.
,"'V I 9 9
. ELEBajtT-a
fife®
c ...
Fitters
Though shaken in every Joint and. fiber with
fever and ague, or talious remittent, tW
svstem nant Virus may with yet Hostetter’s be freed from Stomach the malig¬ Bit¬
ters. Protect the system against »
furhermore this beneficent anti-spasmodic, remedy whicaja for uver
ir^s^sssrsii^^si?® a supreme
Other ailments Drugeists ami Dealers
Fof sale i by all
generally.
FOR SALE,
O.ne of the most valuable lots in Ou
city. In the very center of the bnsinH
portion. Site ate on the corner of e«n
ter and Commerce streets and old frontinj iM
the railroad. Known as tiie
-Scot! lot. It is a capital business lot and
no mistake. H. For Almand terms, atJ. particulars H. Alnifiiij &'j
call on John
& fcou’s store-
OT. mM
Perfect Fastiy Falent Flour
Call on U. F. HARPER and B
UJ/j T
, V
^ //
Bra nan’s B st Brand.
Ink 0^3
I
1 m bei ngoce-tiB Mart. 6 1
__
Sti-fSj'a'sl Agenu«“ ted . f P i .'"“■"'I
tXXQf. Gc s eai.
^
ageats t&Tftsssi want a- Mrs. P to
Get. Agrnt, Conyer