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THE C0.NYEKS WEEKLY
_
PUBLISHED,
'ON EVhH t~it y Tt t~) \J I U'OTp F A 1 DA A 5Y I
rAvVYEBS ’__j___-— GaTaPIUL 6 , I 8 S 8 .
IiOCAL items.
If you think it is no trouble to
move, try it.
Last Wednesday morning our
section was visited by a heavy rain
and hail storm. No wind of eon
sequence. Tlie hail did no dani
'age.
Dr. N. J. Tumlin will preach to
night, and Sunday morning and
night at the Christian church. Ev
erpbody invited.
The Salvation Army will begin a
series of services at this place on
'the night of the 17th inst. 1 The ...
Masoiiic ’hall has been secured as
headquarters. A large delegation
is corning.
Can’t our young people get up
one or more literary entertainments
during the summer?
A thoughtful gentleman stated
the other day on the streets to a.
crowd and received its approval
that one or two such men as Mr.
Arch Stewart or Capt. Dent Terrel
could organize any kind of com¬
pany they chose, from a $ 1,000 to a
$200,000 capital stock. And it was
further agreed that they could of
their own efforts erect S or more
manufactories, We little know,
whether waking or sleeping, how
public opinion and confidence is
crvstalizing for or against us.
Dr.J.J.W. Glenn left the city
Tuesday last to assume the duties
of colporteur for Georgia under di
rostion of the Synod. The doctor
will do his first work , m . the ,, neigh- . ,
borhood , , of Macon, and wi.l not , re
twn from lu-s tup until about , , ,,
'
first of . June. T 1 lie , do.-tor , , lias , a
pikkI , .pleasant , , position, . . an* , I we loel ,
h
confident will do effectual , work , and ,
expectation the ova- ,,
meet, every oi
od.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church has decided
to paint the church a French gray
color with slate bordering. Work
will begin right away. Tbo car¬
peting and pulpit furniture will be
righted in a low days. The ladies
or the church deserve nil the praise
of repairing and beautifying the
building.
Mrs. Fannie Simpkins of Harmo¬
ny Grove is visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Seamans, and rel¬
atives and friends in the city.
Col. West Thompson of Law
renceville was in town Wednesday
hist circulating freely among his
many friends.
Judge B. F. Carr returned last
Wednesday fyom a trip to Macon.
Call at Miss Fannie Riley’s mil¬
linery store and see her pretty new
goods.
All the bridges of the county, so
far as we have been able to find
out, have withstood the floods. A
few dollars will repair all the dam¬
ages. The farm lands however
have been drenched disastrously.
%
It is the general opinion that the
fruit crop is almost totally ruined.
Col. Geo. S. Jones, son-in-law of
Judge B. F. Carr of this place, died
at his home in Macon last Friday
night and was buried Sunday. Col.
Jones was a very prominent man,
and his many friends throughout
the country will learn of his death
with regret.
The Salvation Army is billed for
Conyers and it may be the better
part of valor lor “Citizen’ to make
good his escape by fleeing to the
woods.
Rev. H. F. Buchanan is at H. P.
& D. M, Aimand & Co’s store with
a large and interesting line of good
books, consisting of family Bibles,
Testaments, commentaries, etc., all
of which are standard works and
w iU be sold cheap. Any book you
may want can be supplied by call¬
ing on him.
Miss Fannie Riley is daily receiv¬
ing new goods, She has just re
ceived a full stock, anything you
need in the millinery line.
Pay your subscription the first
tune you are in town.
It is the sincere wish of all that
Mr. John H Aimand will makeup
his mind to permanently settle in
^ on\ers. lie is well xnown to ev
erybody as a gentleman of the high
est n ' oral character and integrity*
And we can ill afford to lose him as
a citizen. In a word lie belongs to
us. If lie shows any signs of mov¬
ing ofi, as lie is already here, it may
be well enough for his friends, head¬
ed by Dr. Quigg, to tie him. In
other words, we must keep him.
Mr. Tom A. Elliott has been suf¬
fering for several days witn an af¬
flicted eye. When ’ lie was quite
young the measles settled in his
right eye and it has been weak ever
since.
Mrs. Polly Powell near Flat
Shoals church is very sick.
Mrs. Martha Rodgers, aged 80
years, died at her home some two
railes above town last Friday night,
Her funeral was preached by Dr.
Quigg at Smyrna Sunday morning,
after which she was buried at that
place. She was a sister to Uncle
Aaron Hollingsworth, and was the
last to die of the old family. She
was a most noble Christian lady,
and leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn her death.
Lands in Georgia will advance in
value over twenty-live per cent, in
the next five years. Paste this in
your hat.
We heard a man remark on the
streets this week that if he was in
absolute need, forced to have help,
he would sooner expect a favor of
Mr. Arch Stewart than any one.
Mr, Stewart’s sympathy, said lie,
was as bioad as the suffering and
needs of , nimaility . Jt has been
^ pa - , thftt the nob!cst are the
terideregt>
The ladies of the s several . churches
. town valuable
m are uomg ° some
praiseworthy ‘ , work, Within
‘
the fast few . all the churches , .
rears
■
lntownluiveboenrepaii-edthi-ough- . , ,. .
out and , elegantly , * furnished inside,
Of everybody , , teels . , lnclmea .
course *
to exclaim, . noole
press on m your
work.
Mr. lAll Preston, a young man
about 27 years old, died of pneu¬
monia fever at his father’s in Lor¬
raine district last Saturday night.
He was buried Monday evening at
Smyrna church. Mr. Preston was
a very popular, genteel young man,
and many will learn of his death
with deep regret.
Next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock at the First Baptist church
Dr. Hornady will preach a sermon
specially to the Conyers 5 olun
teers. By arrangements the Vol¬
unteers will appear in full uniform
and occupy reserve seats. The ser¬
vices throughout will no doubt lie
highly instructive, The doctor
uniformly preaches an old time re¬
ligion with a power and sincerity
that is altogether effectual.
The Methodist church at Cal¬
houn was so badly wrecked in the
cyclone that it will have to be re¬
built from the ground.
The best paid colored woman in
Georgia is one who cooks for the
Capital City club in Atlanta, whose
salary is $1,500 a year, besides be¬
ing given an assistant at a salary of
$ 1 , 000 .
Capt. John Keeley of Atlanta
has retired from the dry goods bus¬
iness to enter actively into the man¬
agement of the Neal Loan and
Banking Company, in which he
holds a full interest, and which is
one of the most important financial
institutions in the city.
The northwest is in imminent
danger of the most disastrous flood
in the history of that section—
greater even than the floods of 1882
It is rumored that Dr. J. G. Arm¬
strong contemplates organizing in
Atlanta some classes for the study
of dramatic literature and oratory.
There is a man in Lee county
who has proposed to seventy wo¬
men, and has been rejected by them
all; but he says that he is enlisted
for the war, and will persevere “un¬
til seventy times seven.’
“How to save steps in house
keCi^ng'’ is the title of an article in
a contemporary, One way un
doubtedly would be to throw pota¬
toes at the men folks instead of
chasing them with a broom:
Smyrna School Closes
Last Friday the school at Smyr¬
na closed with its usual enteresting
ceremonies. Prof. Davis, the prin¬
cipal, has achieved an enviable rep¬
utation in his management of the
school. This year the school has
aveiaged over 50 pupils, The
good people of Smyrna by their
united efforts have managed always
to have a good school and good
teachers, as a consequence they
have developed into one of the most
progressive and intelligent commu¬
nities we know of. It is to }he hop¬
ed that their energy m this line will
never wane.
La«t Friday they had at that
place most entertaining exercises.
The pupils in their examination
displayed proper training and the
readings and recitations did great
credit to both teachers and pupils.
Some excellent music was furnish¬
ed by the Clotfelter brothers and
T. J. Deal.
Altogether the exercises were
highly entertaining.
Democratic Meeting
The democrats of Rockdale coun¬
ty are requested to meet at the
court house in Conyers at 1 o’clock
p. m., on the 4th Saturday in April
inst. to select delegates to attend
the State Convention to he held in
Atlanta on May the 8 th, 1888, Li¬
the purpose of appointing delegates
to attend the national democratic
convention in the city of St. Louis
on June tiie 5th, 1888, to nominate
a Presidential candidate.
J. N. Glenn, Ohm. Dein Ex. Com.
April 5th 1888.
Mr. J. I. Coleman is visiting in
Atlanta.
Every young man in Conyers
should be a member of the Y. At,
C. A.
Air. George AY. Stewart moved
his family Thursday from Atlanta
to the Paper Mills. AVe but voice
the sentiment of all our people when
we say we are glad to welcome Mr
Stewart and family to our midst.
Read Senator Colquitt’s great
tariff speech published today. It
will open the eyes of many who are
not informed perfectly on the tariff
question.
Mr. Lewis Henselae is making an
effort to organize a first-class string
band. Our friend rarely ever fails
in any undertaking.
Dr. Pierce preached two splendid
sermons at the Methodist church
last Sunday.
Spring no longer lounges in the
lap of winter.
\\ r e feel better. The hail storm
of winter poetry has exhausted its
fury on the Solid South. Neigh¬
bors, come up into the heights of
freedom and ease.
The trees are budding, the birds
are chirping, the hens are laying
anb cackling, the warblers are
making the forests melodious with
with their notes, and everything in¬
dicates spring except the stalo po¬
etry that occasionally finds its way
into the columns of the bright Sol¬
id South. But we feel better as
the poetry of our contemporary is
growing most beautifully small. If
we ai d this people are always to
be tortured as we have been for the
last few months we meekly ask the
question, Is life worth living?
AVe will put on airs when Conyers
has her barrel factory, tub factory t
ax and hoe handle factory, all in
successful operation. All these
things are in prospect, and proba¬
ble enterprises.
Dr. Kornetlay, ye editor, Dr.
Lewis Lee and Mr. Beau Hudson
spent last Wednesday in a fishing
frolic on Yellow river. Of course
we had lots of fun—no fish of con¬
sequence, Oh, how pleasant it is
to spend a day ofi with a lively
crowd.
Syrup of Figs
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It
is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Bilious
Coldsi or Costive- to dispel Headaches
and Fevers; to Cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the
California Francisco'; Fi" Cal Syrup Company,
San For sale by
Dr. W. H: Lee Sc Sen.
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
Meet at the court house prompt¬
ly at 10 :30 o’clock Sunday morn¬
ing next the Stli in uniform to at¬
tend divine worship at the First
Baptist church.
By order of II. D. Terrell, Capt.
R. ,T. Guinn, Orderly Sergt.
Order No. 2.
This being a week of fasting and
prayer, services are being held at
tlie Methodist church every after¬
noon at o o’clock.
Legislative polities seem to be
working quietly just now-.
A movement is on foot to have
a general picnic and holiday on the
lOtli day of May. It is hoped that
all will join in heattily in the pro¬
posed picnic and make it a briliant
success.
How would it do for some enter¬
prising country editor to write a
long article instructing the farmers
how and when to plant »heir crops?
Of all classes the farmer is the most
liberally advised.
The down fast train last We lne;
day evening was rocked near Col¬
linsville. One rock struck the win¬
dow facing and bounced over on
Mr. Sam Night of this place, The
rock was handed to Conductor
Ii arris.
Some men are too big to hit,
some are too little to be hit. blit it
's safest always to strike a smaller
man than yourself, especially if the
other fellow strikes hack. What is
true in other things is true in pol¬
ities.
There is a man in Marshalvillo
that has been known to eat at one
time four pounds of raw beef, seven
boxes of sardines, a half pound of
cheese with crackers, He drank
during the meal thirty-six glasses
of beer.
When you want a good shave
and liair dress, call on Henry Scott,
our city barber.
Lumber, Lime and Shingles—
Parties wanting either lumber, lime
or shingles will do well to consult
me before buying. A. J. Pierce*
Conyers, Ga. April Gth ’88. tf
For Sale. —A good house and
lot with store room attached. Lo¬
cated on Decatur street next to Ho¬
tel. Terms good. Apply to
J. W. Farmer
SHINGLES FOR SALE
J. W. Johnson,
Jan, 1st 3 mo.
-• •
Wanted. — A puppy dog.
Ed Foe Guinn.
Keep Your Mouth Sweet.
Do 3 ’on wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth? If so, brush your
teeth well, night and morning, with
a soft brush, moistened with Delee
tulave, then rinse thoroughly with
Delectalave which will neutralize
any acidity in the saliva, and keep
your mouth sweet and clean. For
sale by L. F. Scott and Dr. \V. H.
Lee.
For Sale,
A second hand piano, extremely
cheap. My reason foi selling is, I
have two and only need one.
Dr. W. H. Lee.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
I will be in Sheffield the first
Monday in April, May and June.
I will be in Honey Creek the sec¬
ond Saturday in April, May and
June.
I will be in Lorraine the third
Saturday in April, May and June,
I will be in Conyers the remain¬
der of the time when not otherwise
engaged.
My office will he found in Stewart
Bros, store.
Yours truly,
It. L. Hudson, T. R.
SOMETHING NEW!
Kuhns Life Size Permanent
Bromide Portraits
Something new, finest picture
made for a low price. Any person
who has had photographs made ei
tW cards or -cabinets by Win.
K.hu, at Conyer, or by W. T
Kuhns at Atlanta can from the
same negative lu J " *
Portrait made, put up in a fine
frame, either gilt or bronze, 5
inch moulding latest style at $12.
Notice.
All persons indebted to me for
work in 1887 will find their ac¬
counts in the hands of a collecting
officer after next week.
1). W Murdock.
Coxy mis, Ga., Feb., 15tli, 1887.
When you want first-class shoe
or harness work eill on T. J. Kivu
--- - 4 -
I am prepared to fill all orders
for lumber of all kinds either by
delivery or at the mill.
John A. Hamilton.
Coxvriis, Oa , Feb. 17th, 1888.
DE-LEC TA-LAVE
IS THE
BEST DENTIFRICE
KVKH OFFKItKD TO TUB
AMEBIC AN PEOPLE!
C-vS
r
t~ ■ -■
am M £S3j mm a *
; 5.
0mm h { i W7
■■
& Sipfits
X
i
Why? Befause it will
1. Whiten the teeth.
2. Cleanse the mouth.
3. Harden ami beautify the gums.
-I. Purify the breath .’
5. Prevent the formation of tartar.
B. Neutralize any acidity of the saliva.
7. Aid in preserving the teeth.
8 . Cure tender and bleeding puma.
Dr. Calhoun Encloraer* Delectalave
This delightful preparation Inis called forth
the following emK-mmient from Dr. A. IV,
Calhoun, the eminent oculist of Atlanta, Gil.:
Atlanta, Ga., October 17,18115
Dn. C. T. Brocket:
Mr Deaii Sir—I t affords us formula pleasure of after «
careful examination of the your
Del-etnbive. te hear testimony to its value,
and to state that its curative qualities are bey¬
ond question. I regard it as the name implies,
a delightful wash, and can recommend it to
the public. Yours truly, M. D.
A. W. CALHOUN,
Jf you would have white teeth and healthy
yums use Oeleetuhive.
Get a bottle and try it, and you will be con¬
vinced of its merits, its tasto is pleasant and
its aroma delightful. 50 cents bottle.
Asa G. Candler & Co..
Wholesale Druggist, General Ayts
Atlanta, Ga.
LETTERS OF AL) 'J INIsT RATION.
GEORGIA. Rockdale county—
To all whom it may concern: Whore an Mrs
Mary A. Black of said State bavin# made ap¬
plication to me for Letters of Administration
with the wi.l annexed on the estate of Wil lain
Moor, late of said county, deceased, This hi to
cite ali and singular, the kindred and credi¬
tors of the sah) William Moor, deceased, to lie
and appear at the Ordinary's office in said
comity on the first Monday in May at lo
o’clock a. m., then and there to show cause, if
any they can, why letters of administration
with will annexed should not lie granted to the
said Mrs. Mary A. Block or some other tit and
proper person on the said William Moor es.
tate. Witness my official! signature. This the
3rd of April 1888. O. Seamans,
Ordinary.
GUARDIAN ei
By virtue of an orfoi- from the court of Or¬
dinary from Bockdoie county will lie sold be¬
fore the courthouse in said county between
the legal hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday in
April four-sevonthR of one-eighth inter¬
est in a certain tract or parcel of land
Lying in Newton county, Georgia, on the
Alcova river and Georgia railroad, It being tt
tract of laud that was conveyed to Benjamin
F. Selman by Francis R, Colley and Zechariah
Gvvatloy, executors of Joel Colley, deceased,
Said interest in said land will be sold for the
beneflt of Sallie Shipley, Ida Shipley, Win. T.
Shipley and Nora Shipley, minor children of
Sarah A. Shipley, deceased. Terms of sale
cash. This Fob. 25th 1888.
4t R. J. Shifi.ev,
Guardian.
RICHLY REWARDED
are those who
read this and
then net; they will dud honorable employ¬
ment that will not take them from their
homes and families. The profits are large and
sure for every industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hundred
dollars a month, It is ensy for any one to
make -$5 and upward per day. who is willing
to work. Father sex. old or young; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special abil.ty required; you, reader, can
do it as well as any ®ne. Write to us at once
for full particulars, which we mail free. Ad¬
dress Stinson 4 Co., Portland, Maine,
SEA WONDERS Ex
ist in thousands of
forms, but are snr
passed by the marvels of invention, Those
who arc in need of profitable work that can
be done while living at home should at once
send their address to Hallett & Co.. Portland,
Maine, and receive free, full information how
either sex, of all ages, can earn from S5 to
$25 per day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in a single day at
this work. All succeed.
INVENTION Tins
rev
olut
ionized the world dorrag the last half century.
Not least among the wonders of inventive
progress is a method an*l system of work that
^ be performed all over the country with*
out separating the workers frpm their homes.
capital not needed; you are started free, cm
free, somethin# of $reat value and Importance
to you, that win start you in business, which
Address Trtie ffOd.,'AugL 1 *&; ata/ne.
Ifeasif m m j
m .l**
fra
!> .
mm V PC
Mr :
IT STANDS
AT THE HEAD!
THE LICET BINNING DO¬
MESTIC:
This out shows the New Style of
Wood Work that the Company is
introduc’ng
itn.-mo ally Bh' nTrm.'L, With¬
out a Peer:
The new line of attachments that
are now being placed with each
Domessttc are specialties. No oth¬
er Machine has them. These at¬
tachments and the new ■ Wo«v\
Work make the ‘‘Domestic” more
than over, without question, the
acknowledged V ’ i
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
In its .Mechanical const! i ction it
has no Rival. ,, r
, Agents Wanted in ui ecu pied
territory. Address, , ,
DOMESTIC SEWING .HA'CHINE
COMPANY.
: t VA
RICHMOND,
For sale bv Dr.W. H. Lee.
J. 8 . MNIEL.
CONYFRS----- -- GEORGIA.
f ilil- AND LIFE
INSURANCE.
Fire and death arc sure and, con¬
stant visitors. Be ready. Delay
isdnngeous.
amendment to tiomksthad.
Wherens K. P. Olwona 1'tivisijr applied to Imre
liis Homestead Amended by Misertinm tin*
iiaino Hntff'ftjpp of his afflicted daughters in *
sorted lath of and February 1 no 11 pass upon office the fame ut 10 o'clock on thqt
next at my
a. m. This January IK 88 . - Vf . ‘ '*
W, -Seamans, Ordinary.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone Mountain Route,
(iKoMiA Railroad Co.. V
Office General Manager. I
.Aikhjbxa- Alar. 24 , I 88 S,
COMMFNC-ING SUNDAY. «5, inst,
the following Passenger schedule will he
operated. Trains run by 90 th meridian
time,
FAST LINE.
NO. 2f Wb„T DAILY. _ ,
Lv Augusta 9.45 a '" I bv Afhenp jAKatn,
ArConyera 11 57 am | Ar Atlanto TOO pin
NO. 28 BAST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 2 42 pm | | Ar Ar Augusta Athens 7 8 40 5 pn^
Ar Conyers 340 pm 1 pm
NO 2 EAST DAILY NO I WKST ,PJt I LV,.,
Lv Atlanta II Oonm | | Lv Lv AngnstaJO.JSai^ Macon
Lv I'onvers 9.19 am Mil 7.10 aiq
\r Athena ■ r >. 20 -pui | L» d’vi 9 19 tuq
“ Wash’n 5 20 {>iq | Lv VVasb’n il.ioain
" Mil’d’ve 4.11 pm j I,v Athens Conyers 90 O ant
At Macon 0.00 pm j Ar Atlanta 4 2.4 pm
At Augusta 3 30 |im | Ar 5 48 pm
COVINGTON accommodation. .
Lv Atlanta (>• 10 pm [ Lv Cov’gt’n 5 . 4 ^ am
Lv Co»yers 8 .oo ppi | L» Conyers 6.12 am
Ar Cov’vt ’118 35 .tin | Ar Atlanta 7-5o am
NO. & F.A«T DAILY- 1 Lv NO, Augusta 3 RAPT 11 DAllY^
Lv Atlanta 1111 pm 00 yn^
LvCony’rs 12 39am | Lv Conyers 5 07 et
Ar Augusta 6 40 am | Ar Atlanta 6.3U am
Train Nos. 27 and 28 will stop at
and recieve passengers to aiuT from
the following stations only : Grove
town, Harlem, Dealing,’ Thomson,
Norwood, Barnett Cfnwfordvillo
Union Point. Greensboro, Madison
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington,
Conyers, Lithonia, w tone Moun¬
tain and Decani! ; t ,
Train No. 1 eoi "eels for Train all poiri s
West and North West. No, 2
connects for Charleston and all points
East. No. 27, for all points West
and South Wes', No. 28 for Charles¬
ton and Savannah. No. 3 for points
West and North West. No 4 for
Charleston, Savannah and all points
east.
JOHN W. *l 4 KEEX. Gew. Manager.
FI. R. DORSEY, G’11. Pass Agent
JO-', vv’. WHITE Gen. Trav Pass Ait.
¥ a
e
Wm
zt
rr
...... . ....... _
For 1881 is better than 8U& ever, and should beta tae hand*
tbousa«ul8 pu¥fS"» of niaitra^lon*, and IHIfipi nearly 150 pages, 1*11 in*
what to huy, and where to pet it, GUIDE and naming only 10 loweet^
priceti for honest poods. Price of cent**,
including a Certificate good VICKi fur 10 cents worth ofpeeda,
4 .! Lr -
