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" 'jqVu DOLLAKS
S&wSwtJ WEEK OOHiHSItHOX LY,
THE CONYERS TEAS.
OXE WHOLE
Sl.W year
CexYERs Weekly one
E'-A' e , ■,,W,, idin«d™«
p a II)e |he
"hen sent b} Address,
P' ice. ^-ur,- WEE KLY, Con vers, Ga.
_
By p r B M Wooley
T IIISKY Atlanta, Ga.
\/ \f } timeTrom business. aU^ taste
the disease and destroys
-, lireS
or^ffl» 1 " nts ^ J ^e. pa ’ 0 flice at 6 S
to any r 8 s fl
ent VMtehall st, ’ ( 'p|
} YBJlf WOOLEY, M. D
,
TT T^i r Atlanta. Ga.
I 1 y ABIT ( Reliable reference evidence to cured g’ven
erRF land
ure
Bucklen’e Arnica Salve.
The Hest PHve^ui the Sores
,c-e.
CLEVELAND
Wanted for anthenttc edition of his
WV'L*- , , . j s own home, with his co-op
StV“S.Sl“X.S. u ‘!i.KS
•mivtomanmac i outsells all others
froo.andthe
Fste'tt&'resi’feass liberal ever otrered. Save valuable time
outHt, «wc“, ckU .. a ffay at the start is worth
rook. week^it^^^ — , .
b & Po^.luf d,Maine.
Td! K —-Iv-I N-G -It O-U-S-E,
AT
•‘STONE:; ... MOUNT A IN, i;
c VVENIBNTLY LOCATED AND EASY OF
ijf-eess from almost, anj* point. C .j-naip
.... k. bv and puro. Water cool and Evorjthfnsf dot'flip «!•
f f..j m a cbarmir.sr table frovo. Will bo the best,
, -nt and aim-. Tho
“ IKl 'mdB”° a ^ at E. T, WHITE, Manager.
June 6 -tf. -,-t
jtoitglis, Colds, Catarrli, Consumption
All throat, breast and Lung Affections
itinwl bv the old established “Swaytie’s
Wild Cherry.” The first dose eive;i re¬
lief, and a curse speedily follows. 25
onfs, or SI.00 at Druggis ts.___
Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble.
S<'mptoins. Impure blood, Costive
10 s* els, iregular appetite., sour belching
kainft in side, when back urinating. and heart, Hay yeilov col
hiririe, tirel burning desire for
sto ■ is, 11*^1 breath, no
[work, chilis, fevers, irritabilitv, whitish
llengne, drv iiough, dizzy of bead, with fotrsy dull
main i« back part, loss memory,
iwrht. For these t.ronVi’es “Swane's Pills”
ire-e a sure cure. Box, (30 pills), by nr-il
E-J cents for 5 S' 00. address, Dr Sway no
U: Sou, Phila. Pa. Sold by Druggists.
jliicliing Pile*—Symptoms moisture* and like Cure.
| The symptoms are per
ppiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching : very distressing, particular¬
ly at night: seems as if pin worms were
crawling in and about the rectum; the
private pares are sometimes affected. If
[allowed follow. to continue “SWAYNE'S v»rv serious OINTMENT” results
may pleasant,
ps a sure cure. Also Tetter,
[Itch, B'3, Barbers’ 8alt Rheum, Ilch, Scaid Ilcotches, Head, all Ervsipe- sealv.
I'fiistY lews; Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, So
3 for 81.25. Address, Du, SWayne
IS: .SON, Phila. Pa. Sold by Druggists.
--PHOTOGRAPHER, -
40£ Whitehal st. Atlanta, Ga.
ftyle of Crayon, India Ink. Ac. Every
ktablishment. first-class wofk executed at this
Blain Photograph en
araements,
Feb- 29 iy.
L O It 1LLA R D’S.
liOOOBOY t Vl'TSOa SNUFF
TO eOSSUMEHS.
I As many inierior imitations have
appeared upon the market in pack¬
ages deceive so closely resembling ours as
po the unwary, we would re¬
quest the purchaser to see that the
fed lithographed tin cans in which it
is packed always bear.
PUR NAME AND TRADE MARK
i buying the imitation you pay
fcs mucli lor an infeiior article as the
[genuine J Be co
f—LO sure you obtain the Genuine.
HILLARD’S CLIMAX
led tin-tag ping tobacco. The finest
Iwvet Navy Chewing Tobacco Made.
I The ae-Luvne always bears a Red
IIN-TAG with our name thereon.
I Beware of Imitations.
M >y 23 3m.
More Popular Thun Ever,
r e decent Improvement Made in The
White Sewing Machine
; -^dd much to the many excellent
plities ot this
superior Machine,
It is an Especial Favorite of La
Rs, Tailors and ochers, who ufee
hem for the many advantages they
ossess over other Sewing Machines
^Vhite —; EVERY -
Machine
^ arrented for 5 years.
J. D. & T. F. SMITE,
uholesale and Retail Dealers,
50 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
• I. & D. M. ALMA.ND, Agents,
Conyers, Ga.
■ W. Black. W. J. A lbert.
BLACK r. j; & ALBERT. *
i Trmv-^ ■roRNEis-AT-LAw-,2* Marietta St,
G». Prompt attention giveumaU business.
no m Ill \- O 0 kl¥ I
VOLUME VIL
CLEVELAND’S LETTER.
Albany, Aug. 1884. Gentlemen
j have received your com muni cation
dated July 28, 1884, informing me of!
iny nomination to l'he office of j
President of the United State by the
national Durnocratic convention
lately assembled at Chicago. I
accept the nomination with grateful
appreciation of the supreme honor i
conferred and a solemn sense of the !
responsily which’ in its acceptance,
I assume. I have carefully consid¬
ered the platform adopted hv the
convention and cordially approve the
same." It is a plain statement of the
Democratic faith and principles,
upon which that party appeals to the
suffrages of the people, an 1 needs no
supplement orjexlutiation* I should
be remembered that the office of
President is caasutially execution in
its natoSe ' LaW8 eracted ^ the
legislative branch oi tue government
oi«wt ,««.««■ i» ^ w
faithfully to enforce, and when the
wisdom of a political party which
i-elects one of its members as a
nominee for office lias outlined its
policy and declared its principles,
it, stems to me that nothing in the
character of the office cr the neces¬
sities ol tho case restrains the c:in<
did ate at-eepfing such nomination
from the suggestion of certain well
known truths, so absolutely vital to
the safety and welfare of the nation
that they cannot be too often recalled
or too si-rionoly enforced* We
proudly call ours a government by
the people. It. is not such when a
class is tolerated which arrogates
vo itself the management of public
affairs, so* king to central the people
instead of representing them. Parties
are necessary out growth of our in¬
stitutions, but government is not by
the people wdien one party fastens
its control upon the country and
perpetuates its power by cajoling
and betraying the people, tnslead of
serving them. Government is not
by the people when a result which
should represent the intelligent will
of free and thinking men is or can bo
determined by the shameless cor¬
ruption ol their Bufferagi s. When
on election office snail be a selection
by the voteis of one of their number
to assume for the time a public
trust, instead of his dedication to the
profession of politics; when holders
of the ballot, qtiiceened by a sense
of duty, shall avenge truth betrayed
and pledges broken, and when the
suffrage shall be altogether full and
uncorrupted, a fud reliazation of
government by' the people will be at
hand. And of means to this end
not one would, in my judgment, De
more effectual than an amendment
to the constitution disqualifying
the President from re-election.
When we consider the patroage of
tnat great office, the allurements of
power, the temptation to retain public
places once gained, and, more than
all, the availauillty a party find in an
incumbent when a horde of office
holders, with zeal born of bneflts
received amd fostered by hope of
favors yec to come, stand ready to
aid with money and trained political
service, we recognize in the eligibilty
of a president for reelection the most
Sf rious danger to that calm, deli
berate and intelligent political
action which must characterize
government by' the people.
A true American seutimknt re¬
cognizes the dignity of labor and the
ioual prosperity. The ability to work
constitutes the capital, and the wages
of labor the income of a vast number
j of our population aud this
should be jealously , , protected. , ^ ©ur
working men are not asking nnreas
enable uiiiiuit indulgence, iuiu„ , due as intelligent a
and manly citizens they seek the same
considc* at ion which those demand
who have otb»r interests at slake*
They should receive their full share
of ot tbe the care care and anu attentian attenuan of 01 those
the^d the end thaHhe that the wantl w anu and and meds i of
e “ lJoyere a ? d T r ° yed sba ! II
; be subserved and the prosperity, the
j ‘
ol , the , country, the .. common , heutage Q , lta
CONYERS, ROCKDALE CD., GA.. SEPT. 5 1881.
of both, be advanced. As related to
this subject, while we should not dis
coura ge the immigration of the^s
who come to acknowledge alleguuu
to our government and add to our
citizens population, as a xa^ns o.
protection to oar workingmen a
different rule should prevail coucc-it.-
1U « those who, if they come or arc
brought to our land, do not intend
^ b come Americans, but wi 1 in
junousiy compete with those ju t;'
< nlitied to onr. field of labor. In a
lett>r accepting the nominatkm to
the office of Governor, nearly two
years ago, I made the following
staiement to which t havjg steadily
adhered: “The laboring e asses
constitute the main part ©four pop
ula ion. They should be protectccd
,t their efforts peaceably to assert
their lights when endangered by
aggrega eit capital, and all statutes
on this subject should recognize the
care of the Si ale for honest labor
and be framed with the view of iru
prving the concii i u of vverki.-gnien,
a proper regard for the welfare of
w. ikiiigmen being inseparably con
netted with the infcegiity ot our in¬
stitutions. None of our citizens art
more inieresied than tiiey in guard¬
ing against any corrupting influences
which seek to prevent the beneficent
purposes of our government and none
should fie more watchful of the anful
machinations of those who allure
them to self-inflicted injury.”
In a free country the curtailment
of the absolute rights of the iadi*
vidual shou'd olily be such as is es¬
sential to this peace aud good order
of the community. The limit be¬
tween proper subjects of government
contra! and those which can be more
fittingly left to the moral sense and
selftmposed restraint of the citizen
should be carefully kept in view.
Thus laws unnecessarily interfering
wiih the babiU and customs to any
of our people, which are not offen
Hv* to the moral sentiments of the
civilized world and which are consist
ent with good citize isliip and publb
welfare, are uuwise and vexations.
Tho commerce of a nation to a
great extent determines its sup¬
remacy. Cheap and easy trans¬
portation should therefore bo liberal¬
ly fostered within the limits ot the
constitution. The general govern¬
ment should so improve and protect
its natural waterways as will enable
the producers of the country to reach
profitable people markets* the of
The pay wages
public employees and they are enti¬
tled to fair aud honest work, which
the money thus paid should corn
mand. It is the duty ot those en¬
trusted wish the management of these
affairs to see that such public service
is forthcoming. The selection and
retention of subordinates in goveru
ment employment should depend on
their ascertained fitness aud ti;e value
of their work, and they should be
neither expec ed nor alio ved to do
questionable party service. The in
terest-i of the people will be better
protected, the estimate of public
labor and duty will be immensely im¬
proved, public employment will be
open to all who can demonstrate
their fitness to entei it, the unseemly
scramble for place under government
with the consequent importunity
which embitters official life, will
cease and the public depot tment will
not be filled with thuse who conceive
it to be their first duty 10 aid the
party to which they owe their places
instead of rendering an honest re¬
turn to the people public is
I believe that the temper
such that the voters of the land are
prepared to support the party which
gives the best promise of adminis¬
tering the govertment in the honest,
simple, and plain manner, which is
consistent with i s character and
purposes. They have learned ttiat
sff”nd aud concealment in the
: mans-hip they require cons sts in
honesty and frugality, a prompt people re
! spouse to the needs of the as
they arise and the vigilant protection
of all their vaneu interests. If I
j. j j })e ca ii t -d to the chief magi.
tr>cy c f the nation by the suffrages
of usy j felow citizens, I will
| the dunes of that high office with a „
soW determination lo dedicate
i every effort to the country’s good
and with an humble reliance upon
! the favor anp support of the Su
Li Bemw who I believe, will
: ways bless°Lones? human endeavor
-
“ ® CO nskntiou, discharge
[ public dut>. u
G rover Cleveland. . . ,
This is the. tide of the deoils. 1*
shows that tooth carpenters some'
limes have a k.Jsomine sort of re
inanee in connection :
A voting man and woman eaune in
to my office the other day, and each
wanted a tooth | ulied. Every tooth
in pitch head was sound and even.
“ Which one? ”
“ A front one, ” said Ute gent.
J expostulated.
“ I want it out” 1-e porsiS'cd, and
T yanked out a v,ry line incisor.
P Now take < ut the same sort of
to«,h for rue,’’said the girl.
” 1 did it. and then to my surprise
got au ordi r to make each tooth up
with a gold plate.
So tosday the young man is wear¬
ing the girl’s tooth in his jaw and
she is weaiing his.. He was going
away fora year and she wanted a
novp; way of remembering him. -She
wid take that, tooth out every day
and she won’t have a cause to forget,
its former owner un'ess it drops out
and chokes her to death.”
Humors of an accident, in which a
mb was killed by a horse, being on j
the fl at in the city yesterday, a re¬
porter called upon William SinkiMd
at whose place the carnal'y occurred
and upon inquiry obtained tlie fol¬
lowing facts:
“I am comity undertaker and had
in my employ a young negro man
about 21 years old whose duty it was
to deliver the coffins in tespouse to
ail orders received for them. James
Grammar was his name fffid he was
a faithful m:in, baring given entivu
satisfaction during the several weeks
which he had been in my employ. It
is my rule to knock off work atone
o’clock each day and let the drivers
feed their hors'-s anil have an hour
for dinner. A few minutes before 1
o’clock to-day according to custom 1
called Jim and told him it was time
1 o P nd the lmrse and get dinner. I
then lay down to lake a nap. I was
was awakened by tile children who
ran in the house saving the horse
bad kicked Jim, 1 didn’t suppose
lie was much hurt, but went out and
was shocked to see bow serious the
hurt was, lie was struck under the
chin on the neck, the heel of the shoe
penetrating info his throa’ and mak¬
ing an u idy wound. In response to
an inquiry by a neighbor, whose lot
is next to my stable, and u ho heard
liis groans. Jim said : “ The horse
kicked me! the horse kicked me!”
He got up and walked into the house
and lay down upon a cot, and ray
wife did all she could to make him
comfortable. When I got to him he
said, “ Boss, send for a doctor, send
for the doctor.”
I went to the door and fortunately
Doctor Mien was at a neighboring
house where he had been called to
waft upon a child that had cut i*self
with an axe. I called him and he
made an examination of the wound,
and said : ” It was no use, his wind¬
pipe was cut and lie would be dead
in ten minutes. ” Jim could not speak
because the blood rose and choked
him but he was conscious to tho last
and pointed up to Heauen and seem,
ed entirely ready to die. He was at
church last night and ex pollened
much rejoicing. He died in an hour
and three quarters alter he was kick
ed. The V.oise was perfectly gentle.
My children play around liis legs and
he has never yet hurt one of "them,
It was between 1 and 2 o’clock when
tire boy had no occasion to be with
the horse, and he roust have been
teasing and aggravating him in
some way which .caused him to kick.
This is all I know about it sir.—Au¬
gusta -Chronicle.
Sales of quinine were lately made
in New York at |1 an ounce. This
^ ]owest • P ce ^ hop r( , aoUe<l in
rears * Had the world been left to
^
depend for its . supplies oi the bark ,
from which the quinine is
tured on the Peruvian forests, the
price would now, doubtless, be five
instead of one dollar an ounee.
plai ting of trees in Ceylon and Java
however has resulted in the produce
tion of more bark than is needed for
tbe . world’s ,,, supply. 1 ,
NUMBER 2d.
■ There in * lurch of Egyptian
grass in Dait-.n senen fe< t high.
An ill ant a mule kicked a negro
named Frank Wyatt out- of time last
weA.
John L. lte.‘d, Jr., a farm* r of
Cobb countv, lias clover 43 inches
higiu
Whether $23,000 worth of
diall be iss.ieil {or building « c»urt
hori'f in Gwinnett county v..li be
settled at an election He; tember
kill.
If isn’t often the case, but this
year, as a general thing, com on
uplands is better than that in bottoms..
Thi is due to excessive raias aad
ove> fi.iws.
Wiilia II. Pa rkius, ,Tr ; , of Ameri
cui, who killed young H srdy at An¬
niston, Ala., some months ago, h is ;
ed been acquitted. bring in The indictment. grand jury fail- J
to an
An Augusta meat dealer has been ;
sentenced to nav a fme of a hu id red j
dollars, or work on the streets nine¬
ty day, for selling tainted nn.it.
This looks HE reform.
Mr. James Dar, srminv msn of!
Fort Gaines. Ga , committed sni ude j
at i fie National Fnrg’enl Insti'nte. j j
Atlanta, on (be ITth irisf , by cutting
his throat from ear to tar with s j
rar.br.
A correspondent of tho Atlanta
Constitution wants to know how to
form the plural of tailor’r goose, and ;
Constitution give it We 1
the up
should form the plural thus: Every
tailor should have at least two goose,
irons.—Hartwell Sue .
\v. L. Room, who did the brick
work on onr court, house, fog el her
with hia wife, narrowly escaped a;
horrible death in. Washfntoe city j
last week. They lmd but' 1* ft the:
burying Hx '
Hotel when it fill in,
persons beneath it Mr. Room wi:l
assist Mr. Smith in building the,
Ncwion county courthouse.—Pied¬
mont Press.
Tour negro prisoners m j d at ( on
vers planned to kiil the sheriff when
ho brought them their breakfast and
made tlmir escape. Tiiey had secret
ed a keavv club and bar of iron wilh
-
which to deal the deadly blows. An
the ja*l conveyed .
other negro in a
warning to tho sheriff and the plot
was, of course, frustra ed.
A correspondent of tho Savannah
Times, describing some of the well
known men about Atlanta, thus
sketches: Joe Urown’s face is Mood
less and, Colquitt’s is frank and !
sunny, Gov. McDaniel’s is d irk an ' 1
thoughtful, Jas. M. Smith’p is stem
ami scoA/lin<r, Henry Grady’s L !
bearbless and flippy, Iforaco Brad
ley’s is pale and studious, H. I
Kimball’s is ruddy nnd full of energy
R. H. Bullock’s is pleasant and good
humored, N. J, Hammond’s is
dignified and thaughtfttl.
The telephone Ins created quite a
sensation in town, and of course
many amusing blunde.s have been
made through Sgw rane-* of the work¬
ings of the instruments. One gen¬
tleman upon hearing the voice at the
otherend of the wire, politely took
off his hat and howed, with a pleas
ant,“Glad to see you, sir.” Another,
a young gen I, havinff a (Hipbone call
a lad )'i ***** ,K r u> exeu8 ' 1 hiui !
lin he could put on his coat.
imagining he poold greatly lowe, ;j
biuis.elf in her esteem by taikiogtoj
her In his shirt sleeps.—Pejyalh |
News.
To Ihe Oglethorpe Echo are we in
debted for t.he folbing item, which 5
will prove interesting: “A few young ;
ago, at this season of the year, fi uit
agents were so thick in this country j
they Could hardly stir, but for the
j a9 t q W o ycajs very few have been I
wolking this action. Onr ohsev-|
ation . that , , our people 1 l have | found nr ,i
is
out to their sorrow that t these un
ported trees will not bear muc . a.
all, and hardly ever t-.e fruit that ■
is claimed lor them, T.ie innt gr„w-1
ers of this section have d :ca- cd
them, and in their stead are grov -
trees of their own seedlings, which
always excel the bought ones, and
are ccttain.j clieapsr. lrt .. naP ”
Advertising Rates.
One Eqntre, ]o 'ines, i insertion. . f 1 <*>•
Each subsequent inse-t’ >* ....... '/5
i ( nca.l do* ices ten ceres * ! •
Large advtrlisemtuts taken at . '
rat oh
AU advertisement* are Her- ••'*< >
ti at it: ertiou unless by speciti,
ment.
Aii notices advocating men tor. >- >A? 5'
ten cents a line.
Address all comm o nto;, on? lo
W EBKIY, (louvers, fi«.
CONSUMf H I 1
n. i l
---O U HE D--
Bv lorn! treatment. No liqno . -uv -
it tin- present remedies are einjvo) j d
they eeverhav” pro veil it success i ve
it. a trial —i‘m charges made A ! 1 Hi '•tm lo
complaints treated without me . (Mr.
Correspondents most enr “ tamp.
Address, Mas. M C. k,.V i'.
St,11!” . . * . > . *M l!
MoMkgs’ Cordial or Partnriei.t BatfiL
Ladies a boat to become t*«ci»»» :,j
should take a package of cm-disi
ns it, certainly ami surely relit ■ a; m
pains of child birth, To t.'ifis;* wT
have suffered, it w!l he h blessed *<•
jp.p To tho«e who have n> vet r\
perienced the pangs it. will •
hours of pant am '.ngni i.
Thousands of testmiuniiits o;irni" »*. f
nisiie-t :>s to its etfioMcy. P ire, tuo
per pnck’ige by m dl poet pai Fo» ~
eiilv - 4 t. ItcfiVi Bi Dispensary , corner In cud
aud Walton streets, Ati»mt-.i. < L;
M. T. 8 Al. 1 'EK M. S>
July 18-3 ni. Privprietvr.'
P f? JISS’ C?i
1845 . Hlustratoi E a atf - 1 JfTk 1884.
V'or tLe Farm aad luO page#.
BO© illustrations, ug IVhul in hoinoiUm Colo» ; «**- Plvtlfc
ol' Fl(t»Vbi'i t tolls fn!l i'v httit a::ii »• - ¥ \ t'.5
plant ami i‘ <» u .nmuroi . in U
*S^ inter* *it«4 In };:mU*nli.^ Billed ft*v
# IlUjptmt ih .d u i Is- r-i, Novelty i.«s h i , v' W, t V .. tHt, 1. Uua IT**
W lied Free,
§ 2 ? ..
vyaosa«o* haud’^^j p - V; 4
Amt have on
when you want to
A K LOWE R Foa $1.09;
GARDEN
U0 packets choice Flowor $gtnla (f*ur 1 n
ctr.iins wu.n oarpev kf.dik (» r-i.%tufo ot
10 U vaueticB ol ilower Soutls.i, lm ft.no.
VEGETABLE liASDSN FOR $1.00.
a 21) Inclrdii%. ukts. Choice li.'iw’s 4 Aurrlcsn cgflteble Seeds ttsiiiii*: (our 1*< tdfclio’; SI. >
3 11 , !’«<■
RerVII the uhere fur CanVurrH Tlf.ri.!
llo.,k orders telUug you lunv to grow them, scut r'; with
' ^ 'fit., ,, r
^ g-, r 0 ( 0tf PewYork.
J W LANGFORD
iU A N U LA Cl' L KR It AND DEALFCTV
Of i n >:gb, Wafrm* Mu L • n'.GYli
rtUHlilT 1 huv#adde<i to my
WGi:k Ol
BUBIAL Cesi S
,,)• sl j;n*nl sizes, a eoropletii stmk of
.V ATAL 1 C ItUlUAL CAS I Li
/; t /I{ob« for Ld'Hrs’
and i'h'ihlrw •
Ail of which am oirerod n« low us Hi, ! >,.
Th huI tio r my friemls for for jaist ihvom. !
1 V s|.i otiuuj 3 o ;, v!t Hooioiou., - oi tin so .•«
liesiiui-'f,Lilly \v, t-axoiuiH©,
. 1 .
(Jouy MhicI) EU,
f ♦»
mi. * ...h m\ TP
. '£1 'ft' % . li -i, ;xS)
CONYERS .....
PEA LB it i N PINE HAND N \ DK
BOOIS, SHOEo,
5. P.
U
fH r I A R ' E. * KJ* c
PH Ti
AMERICAS CU-IN
¥£i»Tbe -best BUGGY in 'a t*rii-a lor
the Mouev. P is veal beauty,
and bee it. For sale by
'2': v? Q
L h:
.
”3;" I “:1
_ I
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