The Solid South. (Conyers, Ga.) 1883-1892, August 18, 1883, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Tv v iew to coli.w/.It 1!J[ TH( 1 “JP Proctor Knott, democratic candi date for Governor of Kentucky, was elected last week by about 4">,000 majority, and the balance of the tickets. State atul local, was elected bv majorities that leaves no doubt that Kentucky is a reliable demo era tic State. The Macon Telegraph lias this to say for bangs: “.Mutilating the hair for t he purpose of disfigure the fore head in slowly receding towards the backwoods and barbarism. Many beautiful foreheads arc now able, to be out, thank the Lord! Prudent interest demands that merchants and farmers be on the alert to prevent counter feiters Iron exchanging bogus silver dollars and spurious bank bills. In some por¬ tions nf Tennessee tilled eaglets are reported to be quite ronimi n. The loeal option bill passed the House, and has gone to the Senate. They seem to he handling it very lightly. There is probably not e nough political gain to authorize its passage. The State Agricultural Society met in Atlnta last Tuesday. Messrs. David Vaughn and .1. W. Granade were delegates from this comity. On Wednesday Hon. L. F. Livingston spoke “on the hindrances or impedi vnents to progressive and diversified industry.” propei way for Georgia to disj - wfcunuines is to 7“ ou M BaaBa grTiage will B* Hfl^fthe )mmine; hist !'■ Kg. It limy lie of inter^L . HO i vc thl' liisto y am! ownership; c?‘l> ie*t from tlieAtlanta Journaf. L HISTI It-'. The Limbal House war. huilt by H. ’ Ki.mhall in the year 1870. The Unihcent Lyir. structure iwts architect designed Griflith Thomas, an fXew York city; II" is now dead. bssrs. Parian Allen were the Cuba ruvt. t/ebs. The cost of jhD.rueliiigth; H eon!;'ned tilling three was hundred .fhOO. It h&v The mound for thefonnda ■Li broken March is, Ix7<>, and S thrown open to the (In I7t li of < Ktobcr. iu the t It will be t hits se m that Klctcd within a little mcr K. No building of t his v ;} Fer been so quickly con i the Soulh. owNniisiiii’. Unibull House was owned by live (Ren. Mr. Joseph Thompson, of AthiSa, owned one-third interest: Mr. John Rice, of Hartford, Uonneti cut, owned one-third, The other third was divided info three equal parts, owned respectivly by Gen. Robert Toombs, .John T. i Menu, Esq., and Mr. Joseph Thompson, dr. 1 he building yielded a yearly rental from stores, offices, etc., of $8(5,000. The furniture was valued at $! 2-V 000. Mr. L. AY. Seoville, who had previously leased the Kimball House for five years, but a short time ago renewed the lease for live years. The old lease expires September 1st,1880, and the new lease begins October 1st, 1880. Colonization SoIhmmo. j Clnujcston, August II. Private advices to the News anil ('ourier from AVashington, D. < ’., report the forma lion there of a powerful secret organ¬ ization of negroes, ha ving for its ob jecl the colonization of negroes in Soiitli Carolina an 1 elsewhere. Many members of the organization, it is said, hold lucrative government ofiices, and Fred Douglass is under¬ stood to favor the scheme. Meetings a re constrntIv being held in AVasli ington to advance the movement, but with such secrecy as not to attract public attention. It is proposed to keep t he matter quiet until a definite plan of action has been determined upon and a desirable place for settle ntent selected. The whole scheme will then be suddenly made public and fully discussed at mass meetings ( race in AVas - else This organization |IPg( ('i>n!V>sion. editor of the / '.eidosta Times, but nt Legislature, present a member of the Georein Gins writes to his own paper. . „ “1 liav^aim.ost come to the conclu¬ sion 1 h-ffl nsn legislator! am a failure. utaK It Bt r • so far been unable to eontrib single hill or resolutions^even a speeeli to my country—and -worse, nearly every bill that I hav e voted for has been defeated and as ninny voted a rain t li.-r e passed the house. I am nearly always with the ‘gallant few who go down under the bane of‘min ority.’ It will he remembered by the readers oft lie T miesthat I got in this unluekey channel in the tnnoiis Vi Hi) paign of 1880. I hnd myself in the condition of the twclth juror, who asserted that lie was associated with eleven of the most unreasonable and contrary men lie had ever seen— because they would not come over to liis side oft he cause under consider !l ^ ,on ‘ The adjourned session of the Leg j isluture has been in s< ssiiqfcj'orty de \ s to day. b NOTICE. This is to notify our customers credit that wo have closed our for this season arid will sell only for the cash until further notice. AVe will keep a nice line of goods of every description and will sell at bottom prices. We thank our customers for past favors and trust they will now givens their cash trade. A\ e cordially- invite every one to call and see us. Pjkkck k Qrioo. As WIumi SIhv v» ;ts Young;. “I have used Parker' Hair Lai sum and like it better than any sim ilar preparation i know of," wwlcs Mrs, Ellen Perry, wi fe of Rev. P*Per ry, of Cold brook Springs, 31 :iss. “My hair was almost entirely grey, but a dollar bottle of the Balsa in has restored the softness, and the brown color it had when I was yfunig —not a single grey hair left. Since ; 1 began applying the Balsam my hair has stopped falling out, uAd 1 find that it is a perfectly hftpilcss i and agreeable dressing. ’ '"C tU ! nmm\ AT LAST. SO N’t; OK THE 0 “KOVAL ST. JOIIj PITTS’ niiiii.vvnn •inti 1 . --roll—— ELATl'LEN I COL !< . t it A Pit UK A. X Vi'SKA, (i Ml. IIS CHOLERA IX FA XT I' M . TEETHING, OHOl.KIt A Mi )K Ill'S, &t\, Ac., Ac. I)i\ W. M. Pitts, DRUGGIST AND APOTIIKt ARY. THOMPSON (lA. (Jinger *11 ami Coctl Tonic, Wo attention to this | ( , Tl ,. |( j| t .. lj( i, Restorer, Nerve Stimu p. lllt Tonic. It invigorates, stim : !U1( | r npidlv Imilds up the ( . on; . tUll1ion m , v p Hironie and wast h)() . (lis( .., s( , s <) m . bottle will make " aU(1 chronic invalid u m(ist p. t , hh . iV(l| nsjfa „f life had eiven him. Ginger and Coca Toui( T is highly reeom mended by manv oft.hc most noted physicians and will do the sutlercr more good than a barrel full of the so called Hitters and Tonies of the day. Read advertisement in to-day's pa per. FOR SALE. I have a very desirable house and lot situated in a healthy, and well located place. The neighbors are all good, 'flic house lias S large rooms; good water and plenty of it mneaere of land attache'!,good ham, and cow stables, good garden, and nice orchard. The place i on s.vi.r. is at Treadwell's crossing. Those wishing to purchase will do well to consul! me. M ns. M. T. Swaxx. FR.-t.VK LVA'CH * THE WEES CITY BARBER. SAYS: When you wish an easy shave, As good as a barber ever gave, Just call on me at my saloon. At morn, at eve, or busy noon. I’ll enrl and dress th ; hair v th grace, I’ll suit the contour of the face; My room is neat, and towels elc ?n, Scissors sharp, and razors keen. And everything 1 think you'll find To suit the taste and please the mind And all that iUtnnJ skill can do If you'll call I’ll do for you. P. A.&S. J. Ricliarasoo. 3 E —■h H COMMERCE STREET’, CONYERS, - GEORGIA. (Ini' sin is at tInfold jiamT, fiimitiiig £> ): DEALER 1X:( n a unitors mi MaeMnerr Ela STEAM ENGINES, COTTON GINS. FEED¬ r? ---- r iTtn«n i m a -i ERS AND CONDENSERS. COTTON PRES¬ SES—Hand and Power-SEPARATORS i JJfipg MILLS- CANE MILLS SAWS. and BELTING EVAPORATORS. and STEAM SAW (111 B MG Ml PACKING. on A Van Winkle's f *- r IMPROVED ™ GIN A SPECIALTY. IlOYCI; REAPER AND BINDER. SrmmvsK' Cmm&EV §*lqw AYhidi are uneqnaled for lightness of draft and satisfactory work. It you need anything in the way ot .. MAl'HliVJbKY „ . ,,,, it .. would „ , , r be t . Q your interest to call and see me before buying, J. 8. DANTELI," sa*r. i\; ns. a£S’j ’a Center Street, I have removed niv stock of AIILLINERA and 1'ANf \ GOODS next ,joor to Dr. Lee's Drug Store, where I have more room and better facilities ;or displaying my goods and accommodat ing my friends. I expect to keep a much larger stock this year, than ever before, and 1 propose, if pos sible, to add many new friends and customers to the large number I have made in the past, and extend a cordial invitation to call in and see me. when in town; I shall always be glad to meet you, and will give as good prices and terms as unv house in (. covers. My stock vsill consist, of the | Latest Styles of Hats and Bonnets* A Full Line of Ribbons, Laces, Piumes, Flowers, Goquetts, Collars, Hand¬ kerchiefs, Ladies’ Hose, Hoop Skirts, ( orsets, Kuching, Zephyrs, Gingham | ; Honm-ts. Lace Gaps for children. La 1,’es’ Underwear, Spannish Laees, Parj sols. Veiling. Ilair Switches, Face PowdeF, Braids, Silk and Cotton Thi eu.il. and vjirionK other artiules too hum orous to 1 fin .