Newspaper Page Text
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_ 1886.
1/-1 y;-----1 “ JAN. 16,
_____——:-==
fe- e&aaSKK Refills appoint
few. two d
1 - *»
jabbata. b^s**?** us that he
earlier. We thought ,<***«
tinie. but modesty torbm.c
ie , the subject.
S'ssion on
our M AIrnar.d <fe Go. sed
Ik 5 cents per yards.
Ico at
Cultivator and Dix
ner for January passes a v«,tj
n( j deserving "compliment county, Oil
Irtow Goode of this
[lUivstor vsili have to travel
tv to find than a better Mr. or Goode. more ae
[ungmsn Co. have
» <feD. M-A lniand A
itoefcs of eug»r8, mope mo
|e last iratimisy Yellow river
Ihe taper. Mills n P to the Fiat
I distance of about 3 mi ms,
[.. a
( frozen over.
p k Ik M. Almand & Co, have
l of fflwftt bran cheap.
.Wednesday night the young
B lillieWoolley’s, had m enjoyable about4 paity miles •> • t
of town.
uses Ida Hardin and Claud
isr are visiting Mrs D Ji. Ai
>oken ami John Brodnax have
to Carrollton to run a stock
Lg Cora Lee Jones is visiting
Ids in Augusts.
liss Lis Addle Turner is visiting
at Fhppin, Ga.
I [iss Annie McDonald is week. visiting
ids in Covington this
Irs. [unraw, Margaret A. Glenn, of Ozoak,
was iu the city this week
k visit to ber relatives. She has
been in Georgia since 1856.
is a step-daughter of M rs. H a r
Dukes.
■Liliangiving ■see his name as II. A.
■ was arrested Thursday eveii
by Sheriff Austin and Marshal
■laii on suspician of being the
■rderer of Keller, the raven ue of
■r. In A telegram was sent to Cap
Nelms asking him to send an
leer to identify the man, and
liras answered that he would semi
leyesterday. Id the lie failed to do it.
Isterday prisoner was turned loose
bred evening. The man an
the description to perfection.
'“Willyou miss me when I'm gone?”
lug Alphanso in the parlor. “No!”
jndisiilo himself whispered the the old man
around the corner of the
>hse; “and I’ll try not miss you
bile you’re going,” he added, as he
inked his gun.
IU is very desirable to be a good
lacier. A clergyman is said to have
lice read a a passage from the Bi
pc, bo with the emphasis thus: “And
old man said unto Liis sons, sas!
aeme the ass; they saddled him!”
I have been badly troubled with
.atarih from my earliest recollection
have tried everything magma-
6 for U ’ never derived any per
-aim. help until I used Elv’s Cream
It is working wonders.—A.
• Viets, Sup’t Public School, Cole
an, Texas.
■i
i)
largest Everybody invited to call and see goods the
and best assorted stock of
in of. Conyers at prices never before heara
Don’t fail to see them.
LANGFORD, TUCKER & CO.
Leaders and Controllers
Leaders and Controllers
Of prices in Conyers, _ _.
^ and 5 Commerce street Conyers, Ga
, •
TESASUSBS’S BEPOET.
From Mr. G. W. Weaver, county
(icasurcr, wo learn that the amount
of county funds received to this date
is $3,160. 72: amount on hand $463-
64. Ament of pauper fund received
$1,264. 87; amount on hand$964. 54.
Amount of jury fund received $1896-
55; amount on hand $182. 49. To
tal amount of funds received $6.221,
94 ; total amount on hand $1,615. 67.
This makes a very good showing for
the county, and no doubt the tax
will be reduced some next year.
A prohibition e.oction . to be ,
is pe
titinned torus Baldwin county at
oncc. Ate colored people are enter
Sag upon the movement with a great
dealot 0Dthusn,Rm -
At a party on Major Jim Griffin’s
plantation, m tine county, on christ
mas eve night, the negroes got into
it row which resulted in the fatal
stabbing of Oliver Zaduy. For sev¬
eral days lie lingered, dying Monday
from the effects of the wounds. The
cntiing was done by Hay wood
Strong, col., who as yet has not been
arrested, No warrant was issued
for several days after the crime was
committed, as it was thought that
Zat hry would recover. This is the
second murder committed in the
county since it was established.
John Banks, col., who shot Ellis
McOuUiun, col., a few days ago, will
have nis commitment trial next Fri¬
day.
Prof. R. A. Guinn opened school
lust. Monday with a fair attendance.
Mr. Charles B Hudson is visiting
friends iu Atlanta this wcqjc
Owing to the intensely cold weath¬
er this week there was no prayer
nscctiug services held at any of the
churches.
Miss Nelic Irwin returned yester¬
day from a pleasant visiLto relatives
and friends in Walton county.
Uncle Charlie Hudson, father of
our fellow townsman. Mr. D. N. Hud
son, died at ids json’s, Mr. David
Hudson’s, in Sheffield district, yes¬
terday morning about 8 o’clock.
He was one of the oldest citizens in
the county, being 91 years and 7
days old when he died. He will be
buried today at Salem church in
Sheffield district. Rev. J. M. Brit
tain will preach his funeral and the
burial wilt take place about 12
o’clock.
Ten new students were enrolled at
the Oakland Seminary last Monday.
The school numbers a daily alien
dance of over fifty.
Mr. Aaron Hollingsworth, an aged
and highly esteemed gentleman in
Honey Creek district, is dangerous
!y sick. lie was critically bad off
on Thursday. Since'Ythen we; have
not learned of his condition.
I could scarcely speak; it was al
most impossible to breathe through
my nostrils. Using Ely’s Cream
Bairn a short time the trouble en
tirely disappear.-!.— ,J. O. Tiehenor,
Shoe Me re final, Elizabeth, N. J.
Last Wednesday evening in Stone
Mountain Mr. Gus Goldsmith was
married to Miss Maude Scruggs by
Rev. E. L. Wood. Miss Emma Ri
ley, of thia place, was an attendant.
Mr. John II Maddox killed hie
hogs last. Monday, fire in number,
weighi ng in all 1,385 pounds. Three
of them were small, making the two
larger ones weigh respetjvely 838
and 433. The small ones weighed
183,198 and 228. Tills foots up his
meat for this year together 892
pounds killed last fall. In all he
has 2,177 pounds of fine pork. This
is certainly a good showing.
Misses Maggie Robinson and Ge¬
nie Allen, of Covingtnu, visited Mrs
Bill Shipley in the city this week.
JUDGE 0. SEAMAES,
Our efficient ordinary, furnishes us
with the following facts with regard
to the marriages during the last five
years. In the year 1880 there were
46 licenses issued to whites and 44
to colored; in 1881. 51 to whites and
82 to colored; in 1882,33 to whites
and 38 to colored; in 1884, 27 to s
whites and 28 to colored: in 1885, !
year, 28 to whites 1 to whites and 32 and to 1 colored; to colored, this J j
Teachers of public school* of this j I
county wishing to pass examination |
for purpose of contracting with the |
Board of Education for the present
year can have that opportunity on
Saturday 23d inst. at Conyers. j |
Mr. Asa T>. McDonald killed his
h a fcw dav s ago ami they weigh- '
fo!lnWR ’. 231 234 236 276 I
293 and 300—total 1,575 pounds.
They were about one and one half
years old.
5Irs. Ora Latham left last Mommy
f <vr her home in Buchanan, Ga., after
» pleasant visit to relatives in the
city.
The students of the technological
department of Emory College at Ox
ford, have about completed a six
horse power engine, wifi cylinder five by
seven, which they put upon toe
market when the engine is finished.
Nothing that has been done by this
excellent iDestitution deserves great j
er praise than this, its and, we are
tempted to sav, best work. This
engine should stand in the place of
honor &« the next Stale Fair, as an
example of what our Georgia boys
can do in the practical education
field, which is such an important tea
ture now in Northern colleges, but
which has hitherto been sadly nog
lected in the South. This laudable
work at Oxford marks an epoch in
the coliege history of Georgia, of
which Emory may well feel proud.
Mr. Henry Parker lost Ids fine
horse last Saturday. He had jw-t ;
purchased him about four months
since and feels his loss heavily.
Mr. Tassweli Latham' entered
school at the Oakland Seminary last
Monday. He has a promising, fu
lure.
Last Saturday evening, on Wal¬
lace street, upur the Oakland Semi¬
nary, Dr. C. H. Turner was the un¬
fortunate recipient of a painful
wound on his head. His Texas po¬
ny became suddenly unruly, and put
his feet to work as all unruly horses
do. The kick was a stunning blow,
knocking the doctor senseless fci
several hours. Sheriff Austin’s wife
carried the doctor into her house
and hacl Dr. 1 Stewart summoned im
mediately. The wound was dressed
and iu a few hours Dr. Turner reviv¬
ed. At present the doctor is, quite
well, considering he sustained such
a severe blow.
Sams Jones and Small, Georgia’s
gifted evangelists, are in Cincinnati.
It thus appears that Greek has met
Greek, as the say ing commonly goes.
H. P. & D. M. Almand & Co., have
placed a coal stove in their office,
which is a great benefit|U> fbe book¬
keeper, Mr. G V. Sanford.
Judge. II- Vv. Bf5!dv.in.
Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thompson, Ga.
Dear Sir: After having
sought in vain for relief from various
other remedies for the ills of teeth
ing, I tried your Carminative with
most satisfactory and delightful re
suits. It is pleasant to tutke, as
suages pain and produces rest with¬
out stupors. No parent will be
without *it during the teething peri
od who has once tried it for it is in
deed a magic medicine for babies.
Very ' resentfully,
Madison, Ga. II. W. Baldwin.
TOTTE EILLEES.
A Texas paper in descanting upon
the best way to kill a town, uses the
following truthful language:
“A curse to any town is a popula¬
tion which forever and eternally com¬
plaining. looking People who are always
aronnd them for something
to criticise and condemn; who talk
about nothing except imaginary
evils and fancied disadvantages by
which t hey hope to excuse their own
want, of enterprise. They love to
descant upon every discouraging
jeiaure, and neve.-’seem to observe
the blessings and advant-a
ges They’delight l>v which they sis surrounded.
in magnSfving every
possible evil, and in suppressing ev
£°od which may. when properly
appi'e-inH (i, far more than uompen
sate for the supposed evils and oh
stacles which loom up like nnmn
tains in their disorder! imagina
tions Let a stranger couie into
such a town, and instead of inconr
aging (dm to buy property and lo
^-ate, they snare no means in their j
possession to drive him away l>v
hoidiog up the most horrible, if gloomy
aud discouraging pictures, through the a few
bales of cotton goes town
in quests of a few cents more on the
hundred than their merchants feel
able to give, they are ready to pro¬
claim to the world that the trade of
the town is rapidly being taken away
and absorbed by rival towns in the
country, nnJ practically t hrow up
the sponge,
I hey contribute nothing to pubis
enterprises, such as school houses,
churches, and other institutions
which go so far towards attracting
immigration from the intelligent aud
progressive classes of people, aud
go into spasmodic* whenever a small pvnp
osition is submitted to raise a
amount by municiple taxation for
public, purposes. When they go
abroad, instead of praising their
town, its people and its institutions,
they proclaim their demerits to the
world, and then wonder why it is
that their town does not prosper,
Such people never succeed in build¬
ing up a town, however good their
intentions, and they may be classed
so much dead weight in the
march of material progress. They
are genuine town killers in the true
sense of the term, and a majority of
of tliat class of citizens will crush out
the life of a town, it matters not
what may he its resources and natur¬
al advantages.”
When a man comes up and pays
for his paper in a feeebanded sort ot
and “Send, her along! ’
a way says: the
it is a very good indication ot
healthy slate of his pocket-book,
sound morals and country patriotism picture?
and pride. Reverse the
For instance when your former pa
iron comes along asks the editor to
let him “hold 1151 awhile.” That is
unquestionably bad. It is bad for
fort-lie citizen and dark lor the editor.
—Walton News.
fbe census < numerate: of Athens
has made the discovery that the
number of dogs has greatly decreas
eq, and therefore many families are
living on better diet and wearing bet
ter raiment.
While several gentlemen were dis
cussing the feezing of eggs and
how they tried to prevent it during
the cold nights this week, John F.
Almand settled the question by tell¬
ing them their shells were not hard
enough. “No hardshell eggs ever
freeze.” His, lie said, were unpro¬
tected in his store and not a single
one was damaged
Contracts has been let out and
the grading begun on the Macon and
Covington Railroad.
Don’t fail to get some of that fine
fresh meat at F. M. Ayers.’
Miss Fannie Pierce has returned
home from a pleasant visit to friends
in Monroe, Walton county.
An unrepealed law of New Jersey,
passed while the State was a British
coloDV, reads ns follows: “That all
women of whatever age, rank, pro¬
fession or degree, whether virgins,
maids or widows, who shall after
this act impose upon, seduce and he
tray into matrimony any of His Maj¬
esty’s subjects by virtura of scents,
cosmetics, washes, paints, artificial
teeth, false hair or high heeled shoes
shall incur the penalty of the law
nosv in force against witchcraft and
lil e misdeinemeanors.”
There seems to he some trouble
in Atlanta as to where the Ben Hill
monument is to be erected.
Fine pork hams and shoulders
cheap at F. M. Ayers.’
Mr. J. N Henderson is now with
Messrs. Elliott <fe Thompson in the
liverv business. Than him there
is not a hotter fellow in the county.
Ko Boon <H»t Science h»« Conferred
Has been fraught with greater blessings than
that which has accrued to the inhabitants of
malarial ridden portions of the United States
and the tropics from the use of Hostetler's
. Stomach Bitters. The experience of many
! years has but to clearly demonstrated the in
! I efficiency of quinine and other drags to effect
ually combat the progress of intermittent,
congestive and bilious remittent fevers, while
on the other hand, it has been no less clearly
shown that the use of the bitters, a medicine
congenial to the frailest constitution, ami de
rived from purely botanic sources, affords a
I reliable safeguard against malarial disease,
andarrost il when developed. Fordisorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, for als<) general moat
debility and renal inactivity, it is a
efficient remedy. Appetite and humo sleep arc fto tm- m
proved by lt.itexpels rheumatic rs Imp**-
1 the blood, cr.d enriches a cireulatMn
FACED BY ERIE'S WOE.
The system of bonowing from eas¬
tern and northern capitalists on south our
lands may .yet turn the
into an Ireland and put upon her
the curse of an alien landlordism.
It is had enough to mortgage the
farm to home capital, but is far
worse to thus enslave ourselves to
the money power of the north. The
plausiblencss of t he scheme is only a
hail to catch oar unsuspecting farm the
CVS. 'rite result w’!l be that
farm will be plucked when the inert
gage is npe, and there can >e noap
peal. No mercy, no eslenlion ot
time, need be expected from stian¬
gers, who are only too glad to gobble
up our lands at a ruinous loss to
their former owners. IViill eviction
of tenents and merciless rapacity of
capital, the mp of our poverty
stricken people will be full. lie
warn our people against the snare.
The above article, taken from the
LaG range Reporter, is worthy the
carofu! attention of every bu rner iu
Rockdale county. When a farmer
has to pay a commission of one luin
dml dollars for the loan of live him
dred and raise cotton at 8 conts per
pound fo pay it off it is only a ques¬
tion of tune until his land will have
to go. No business can run and pay
20 per cent interest and especially
not that of farming. These northern
lower associations are the worst of
snares and their so-called cheap
rates of interest is simply a delusion.
Beware of these associations.
Eaaper! A neglected cold or cough way faw, 1
tt> i J nf.miioi)i:i,tSoiisunip!ioii nr otlier
ili-raae. Skonit'a PectoralPi ; '» wi!i cum; u
cold a* by sick magic. headache - lii-st liiiou Uiousauds for <lyspepsia,ln- testily.
disjestioa, as
Eczema.
Fczerna is one of the ugliest and
most troulesmne of all blood disea
scs. It proceeds from humors in the
blood which is sometimes very diffi¬
cult to eradicate. For five weary
years Mr.J.D. Rndefer,of Greendalc,
Va., suffered terriby from this disea
se. He writes. “Finding no relief
inthe medicines till i used Brown s
Iron Bitters. I purchased three hot
ties; from the use of which 1 have
obtained almost entire relief. I rec
commend it to every one in my neigh¬
borhood for any disorder of the blood
and as a general tonic.”
Smoke the “Golden Slipper” cigar
at Weaver Bros.
BARGAINS.
16 pounds of light brown sugar for one
dollar. All kind of line toilet soaps ami
perfumes. Beautiful line of toys. The
prettiest line of Christmas cards ever in
Conyers. 100 assorted hooks at New
York prices. Dickens' complete works
$7. bargains every day. Door below
postoffice.
PERSONAL.
We can do your job work as nice
as you can got it done in Atlanta
and will duplicate their prices.
Don’t send your work off when we
guarantee satisfaction in every par¬
ticular.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of G. W. Weaver iV. Bro.
f, this dav dissolved bv mutual eon
interest -»• «■ of w..w.,;„,v...ing R. D. Weaver. G. .he W.
Weaver will continue the business
at the old stand, Night’s corner.
G. W We aver,
R. D. Weaver.
ContRks, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1886,
F. H. M’CALLA,
K3SS8& esy.«!S| «*. v j****} *ir«* <-*-• PW-*? kL|
Gk Mjp
OPTICS: 3 WEITEEEAB HOUSE.
CONYERS, - - - - GEORGIA.
T am now prepared to do all kinds of
work in the dental line, both mechanical
and operative. Your patronage solicited.
SOLID SOUTH CLUB HATES.
Solid South aud Weekly Consti¬
tution one 'year $2.00. Southern
Cultivator $2 00. Home and Farm
$1.50. Savannah Weekly News
$2 00. Weekly Telegraph $2.00.
Louisville Weekly Courier Journal
$ 2 , 00 .
j. f. LAHfiFOSD
MANUEACTURER OF
Buggies and wagons,
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
I am well prepared to do all kinds
of buggy anti wagon repairing in the
bast style. employed first-das
Having a anything enr- in
raige painter I can do
this line in the most satisfactory
manner.
Fine Buggies^
I hove on hand a splendid lot ot
fine buggies of my own make, also
the western bnsrgv—will se! 1 cheap.
Also keep a splendid line of wagons,
which I will sell low down.
Coffins and Caskets,
T keep a splendid line of underta¬
ker’s goods, eonsisting of Coffins,
Caskets and Hardware, and will sell
remarkably close.
Farm Blacksmit' ting,
All kind of blaeksmithing done
reasonable prices.
Ali work is guaranteed to give
perfect e-atisfaction.
j. w. hAX&FOUn
A Citizen Speaks.
Mr. .1. M. Norris, an old citizen of
Romo, Ga., says, that he had been
badly troubled with Kidney Com¬
plaint for a great many years and
with Eczema for three years; at
times could scarcely walk and had
tried many remedies without benefit/
until lie began taking Electric Bit¬
ters and annointing hia hands and
feet with Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
This treatment afforded him groat
relief and he strongly rccomm.'S ds
Electric Bitters to all who sutler
w j ; p Kidney complaints, or need »
Blood Funfier.
Bold by Dr. W. II. Lee at 50 cents
a bottle.
If you w ish to purchase at Atlan¬
ta prices, the best quality of Faints.
Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes.
Glass and Putty, go to Dr. Lee's
Deng store. Ail of these goods are
bought direct from the manufactur¬
ers. Call and get a sample card of
colors.
Application lor Charter
OF THE CO.WKKS OIL AUD FSSTILZSK
COMPANY.
State of Georgia, / To the Superi
Rockdale county.[ or court of said
county ■' W L Peek, J VV Ham¬
The petition of M Zaeiiry, A Whit¬
ilton. 1) M Parker, J
aker, Geo. T Smith, T A F Stansell, H
I* Almand, .T fl Maddox, G VV Simmon*,
II W llauinibclc, David Vaughn, R F Chris¬ Solid
South Publishing .J Company, F Wallace, <4 I» Al
tian, Q M Jones,
manrl, DM Almaml, i’ G Tucker, AT
Scott, J A Stewart & Son, G VV Weaver
& Fro., W J Williams, J P Tilley. J C
Stephenstm, 1) O Goode, G W Oaks,
John II Almancl, Tucker,.! J J Langford, McDanlell. Luther
J Almaml, li W P
J M P. Goode, J O Barton, A C MeCalla,
T H. Bryans, sr. H J Maddox, II Y Mc¬
Cord, .1 i .Rosser, J I. MeCalla, It C Gre¬
nade, It S Stanton, ?*lrs. J T Swann, G
VV Walker, John 11 Taylor, J W Holl¬
ingsworth, J W Grenade, J II Dabney,
T D O’Kelley, .James M White, John V»
Almand, S >1 Anderson, A F Sims, Wil¬
lis Irwin N W Maddox, J A Almand, If
A Moon, W S Marbut, M J A Fcnill, Langford, G V
Sanford, \V V Almand, W
11 McDonald,"John L Shipley, G O Baker, Brantley,.! J A Scott, B IS
W J Moon¬
ey, J S Daniel!, Holms Parks, W F 'Har
den, J J Green, Z T Almand, .1 K Whit¬
aker,-Toe) Mark's, James M Hufl', John
VV Almand. sr. .7 DScott. W B Keagin.
Wit Camp. J Ji Posey. J J Slansell. A
D McDonald. T IT Hardin. T L O'Kel
lfV. WIT McDaniell. H J Cowan. J D
Maddox. J M Mann »nd their associates
anw successors s’noweth that they and
their successors desire to he incorporat¬
ed for the term of twenty years with the
right, to renew Hie same under the name
and style of the Conyers Oil aud Fertili¬
zer Company with a capital of Ten
Thousand Dollars with the privilege of
extending the same to Fifty Thousand chief
and that their place of business and
office in Conyers, Rockdale ecunty, Ga.
with the right to establish branch offices
as may he business. necessary for the carrying on
of their
Your petitioners further show that
their object is to manufacture cotton
seed oil. cotton seed meal, and commer¬
cial fertilizers, and to sell, barter and or they oth¬
erwise, dispose of Hie same that and
may have power in that name to r-ue
he sued; have and use a common seal,
to buy. soil, lease, rent and receive in
payment of debts and hold any property
both veal and personal and chores in ac
tion for the purpose aforesaid to divide
hilitv except as to value of stock sub¬
scribe I; to make and pass such elect by-laws,
rules ninl regulations needful and to the. such
officers as are or manage¬
ment. control and carrying and also on ali the other btisi
nese of ,-xid company,
powers'Used and necessary of the for affairs the con¬ of
duct and management
said company's business. Your petition- of said
era further show that ten percent
capital stock is pa id in. wherefore your
petitioner? dor conferring pray the court petitioners to pass their nn or
upou as¬
soc privileges iates am! set sueerasors forth this ail the petition rights and and
111
also nil powers too.ferred upon corpora¬
tions of >-iinilar character as may he con¬
sistent with the laws of Georgia, and in
duty hound yj-ur petit loners will ever
pray etc. J. O. Bahtos.'
A - C. M’Oam.a.
Petitioners A Korneys.
Tins January L'lth. 188(5.
Filed iii office January 14th.
J. it. Met lord, clerk.
A true copy of the original as of file in
my office. Jitnuury 14tn. 1888.
J. R McCord clerk.
LOCAL MARKET.
CORBVCXED EVERY FRIDAY.
Bulk, clear rib alder, pdi pound 6 ’£et*.
Hams “ 12)4 “
Shoulders .. 30,
Lard per pound 10 “
Com per bushel fif> “
Sleai per bushel 70 “
Flour, best patent, per barrel 7.00
“ Choice “ “ . 6,50
“ Extra family (< 6.60
Family 5.00
Bran per hundred pounds 1.25
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried peaches per pound Sets.
Dried apples per pound 3 “
Egg? per dozen 15
Rutter per pound 20 “
Chickens, spring, each 20 “
Hens, each, 25 “
Beeswax, per pound, 20 “
Hides, dry. per pound, 10 “
LYNCH m TAYLOR
TBS DUBES Bill B&SBEES. EAT:
\Vh n y< u wi b an easy sin-.va,
As good as’a barbers ever gave]
Just call on us at our saloon.
At rnom. atfeve', ur finay noon.
We’li d stha hair with grace.
We’ll suit the contour of the fo.ee;
Our room is neat, and towels clean.
Scissors sharp, and razors keen, find
And everything we think you’ll
To suit the taste -d •«;«!.< the mind
AnJ all that an a, ektli can do
If you')! call we’ll dolor yon.