The Solid South. (Conyers, Ga.) 1883-1892, March 13, 1886, Image 2
SOLID SOUTH. JOHN MADDOX, Editor. SATURDAY MARCH 13, 1886. The country wants statesmen, not demagogue jokers. In the language of Grover Clove land—Who is this man N. J. Ham¬ mond? The Senate Wednesday confirmed Mr. lienfror as postmaster in Atlan ta. Bibb county has produced more candidates and fewer governors than any county in Georgia. The prospects of a railroad to Covington seems to run some of her citizens almost wild. Spring poets need not despair. Send your effusions, though they maybe profusions, aiong to this of flee. What is political glory when a a man is unknown to congressmen, after a ten years service in Washing¬ ton? The holding of the county fair is being talked up in Hancock county. About $800 have been subscribed for the purpose. Col. Nat. Hammand isieported to have cracked a joke recently in con gress. This is the first successful thing done by him in ten years. The Biair educational bill passed the senate l»y a vote of 36 yeas to 11 nays. It is thought that it w ill be defeated in the house. Hall county went wet in the pro¬ hibition election last Wednesday by 300 majority. Great interest was taken in the election. “The great constitutional lawyer” is talking of making Hie race over for congress. Hammond, we pre¬ sume, will conduct this little Tcn nessenn around. It is gratitude for “this man Ham roond” to sell out to the “Great Con¬ stitutional Lawyer’ Mynatt. It will trke both in congress to make a record to the white house stranger. In the death of Mrs. Caroline A. Smith, the mother of “Bill Arp,” a rtolile and true Christian woman passes away. She had reached the ripe age of 78 years. Tlie Great Constitutional Lawyer Mynatt and This Man Nathaniel Hammond will no doubt collude for congress agnin. If they do Judge Stewart might as well take up his bed and walk. Rockdale county may not go nut of her own tenitoyv to produce n congressional candidate. We cer¬ tainly cannot present a man who will be less active than this man Ilniu mond. Rev. Sam Jones Void his hearers in Chicago that they could not pray rightly unless on their knees, and a clergy man present retorted by say ing that it was a good thing to ece some people praying iu any fashion. Rev. J. A. Monday returned to At lanta Monday from an extensive trip in Florida, and the Bounthcrn part of this State, He speaks of resigning the care of his churches and enteriug the field as an evange¬ list In Asheland, Ky., Neal and Craft, two men, were recently hung for murderers. It now turns out that they were the wrong men nnd were innocent of any crime. The real murderers, W. H. and Frank Jones, are now being tried for their life. They killed the Joyce family. There are already two candidates actively in the gubernatorial both of race— Ma¬ Bacon and Simmons, con, In this connection we may say, there is a strong effort being put forth to embarrass Gov. McDan iel’s prospects. It is not given out positively yet whether he cares to make the race or not. If he does not it is highly probable that Living¬ Sena¬ tor Carlton or Railroad King ston will. In other words, Bacon is going to have opposition. Robert Morris, the Habersham county murderer, has been sentenced to be hanged April 16. He mur¬ dered William J. Henderson. Mor¬ ris laughed all the. time tlie Judge was delivering the sentence and Baid to the sheriff when he was car rving him back to jail: “Send me a plenty to cat, break so that I will neck be when hoavy I enough A to motion for my trial has fall.” a new been made. The friends of Dr. Armstrong in Atlanta will perhaps build him an independent church. There is trouble in the Episcopal household in that city, and as indicative of the widespread feeling of the indigna¬ tion at the final result of trial, may be mentioned the fact that one of the curators of St, Luke’s church, Bishop Beckwith’s cathedral, has tendered his resignation. ’I he Walton News sat s Mrs. Mu IV 1 left in, of Monroe, lias a roiling pin which has been in iuu? for o\ev 170 years. It is lundii of hickory wood, and is as sound as a new Bland dollar. Bishop Bcekwib, of Atlanta, has rendered his decision in the Arm strong case, He over-rules the ap plication for a new trial, and sus¬ pends I>r. Armstrong from the min istry for five years. At a fire in the gas house of the Augusta factory, hist Friday night, a failing wall buried nine men, kill ing two of them outright, and severe¬ ly injuring the others. Captain Burnett, of Newton, found a hen’s egg on his place recently, in the shape of a terrapin, wrth distinct marks for feet and tail, the outlines of a limnan face, and the figures of 171 on the flat side- There are seyeral living witneses to the above facts. Mr. Parks, of Jackson county, captured a centipede last week. It it more deadly in its bite than the rattlesnake, and was never heard of before in this part of the country. Mr. Parks lias seen them in Texas, and says it is certainly a centi¬ pede. The widow of Gov. Seymour died at the residence of Mr. Conkling in Utica, N. Y. Tuesday. She had been sick for some months. It was while watching at her bedside that her distinguished husband was fatally stricken. Senator Miller, of Colorado, died last Monday. He had been sick for a long time, and it is supposed that his death was caused from an old wound he received during tlie war. There is some talk that a Democrat w ill be Appointed to his place. The acquittal of Holland, tlie Tex¬ an, who killed Tom Davis, the gam bier, will be approved generally by the public. The evidence on the trial showed clearly that if the Tex¬ an had not shot Davis, the gambler would have shot the Texan. And un honest Texan is of more service to the world than a New York gam¬ bler. The epidemic of meningitis jail. is still raging in Fulton county Over 100 United States prisoners have been removed to the jails of Cobb, DeKalb and Bartow counties. Seventeen still remain, of whom sev¬ en are sick with meningitis. Three of them are dangerously ill. Mr. It. T. Asbury, of Maxcy’s, who is now sixty years old, was one of tlie sufferers from tlie storm which passed through the upper portion So of Greene county on May 1, 1876. terrible and frightful was the de structidn upon Air. Asbury’s place that he seems to have lost all knowl¬ edge of events that transpired be¬ fore the storm. With him all data is taken from that time. It is rumored that DeKalb county is to be sued for $35,000 damages, on account of the breaking up of the istone large distillery of Cox & Hill, at. Mountain, by the adoption of prohibition. The suit will be brought tinder a recent decision of a United States District Court, that property destroyed under such cir cumstances must be paid for. A $77,000,000 stimulus under the public schools would furnish the. country with a host of educated rascals. It seems to be well settled that mere book learning docs not carry with it morality. We have seen it stated that Boston furnishes both the. greatest per cent of school bred people and the highest rates of crime. Education aud morality, to make an evenly balanced civiliza¬ tion, should advance equally. This Idea should be well considered in the South, where a thoroughly clothed im moral race has just been with civil rights.—Macon Tele¬ graph. Senator Plumb’s attack upon school books written by southern¬ ers provokes the Nashville Union to remark that some of the vilest liter¬ ature of the age is to be found in the school readers used at the north. In these readers children are taught that the southern people are murder ers, robbers and rebels. In some in¬ stances these books have been forced upon southern schools. And yet the people of this section did not loose their temper. They knew that the truth of history would finally pre¬ vail. About the last place in the world for sectionalism is a text book. A St. Louis dealer advertises: “I am selling fine corkscrews in men’s pants at $5.” Unless there is a loaded flask in the hip pocket the inducements of a fine corkscrew in pants will not capture many pur chasers. The manner in which the name of Ku Klux came into existence was this: A Louisiana negro stole chick¬ ens. A detective started after him, but could find no trace of him until a chicken made a noise and gave away the hiding place. “I was looking fora clue,” remarked the detective, “and now the clue clucks yonder.” The spelling was cor rupted later. Twenty-four divorees were granted in Philadelphia Saturday, and it was not a very good day for divorces either. End To Hone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., .says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters I feel it my duty 50 let suffering, humanity ~ had running know it. Have a sore on my leg for eight years; my doc¬ tors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles of Electric Bitter and seven boxes of Uucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.’' Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Dr. W. II. Lee. Save your life and health. Death, or what is worse, is the result of con¬ tinued suppression of the menstru¬ al (low. Save your life and restore your health by using Bradfield’s Female Regulator. Treatise “Health and Send for our on Happiness of Woman,” mailed free. . Bkadfikld Kegci.atok Co., Atlanta, Ga. SHERIFF'S SALE. yjy ILL be sold before tlje court, lioustf first Tuesday in April, 1886, within the legal hours of sale, the following de¬ scribed property: One hundred and fourteen.(114) acres, more less, of laud in the 16th district of originally Henry now Rockdale county, being part of lots Nos. 291 and 292, and bounded as fol¬ lows: On tlie north by A. C. McCalla, J. cast by Dr. J. A. Stewart, south by H.Almaruland Bentley, west by A. Riley and George Baker, and krown as the John T. Mitchell home place, McCalla (ex¬ cept eighty acres sold to A. C. at Sheriff sale). Said land leviod on as the property of John T. Mitchell to sat¬ isfy a tax li'. fa. issues by Lamar Wood, tax collector of Rockdale county, for state and county takes for the year 1885. Property pointed out by li. fa. Tenants in possession notified. Levy made by T, II. Bryans, L. G. and returned to me, This March 5th, 1886. W. H» M. Austin, Sheriff. FOR GUARDIANSHIP. Georgia, Rockdale county Whereas, E. 11. Baker, a resident of the state of Georgia, having applied to me to be appointed guardian of the per¬ sons and ppopcrly of Mettle, Margaret and Janie Hudson, minors under tiie age of 14 years, of Daniel Hudson, (deceiv’d) resident of Walton county; this is to cite all persons concerned to he and held Ap¬ pear at the court of Ordinary to be on the first Monday in April next H. to Baker show cause, if any they can, why E. should not he appointed the guardian of said Mhtticy Margatet am) Janie Hudson. Witness my hand March, am) official signature, This 4th day of 1886. O. seamans; Ordinary. CITATION. Georgia, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern i Mrs. El¬ la F. Cooper, widow of Prtrick 11. Coop¬ er, late of said county deceased, lias ap¬ plet! for twelve months support for Iter self and infant child from said deceased’s estate, upon which application apprais¬ said ers were appointed, who have made twelve months assignment, which is of file in my office. If no objections are of made thereto, after the publication ir made this notice for four weeks, or and disallowed, I will set apart and re¬ cord tiie same in terms of law. Feb. 25th, 1880. O. Seamans, Ordinary. CITATION. Georgia, Rockdale county— To all persons concerned: Whereas, E . J. Bond, of DeKalb made county, lias, the in proper form, application to court of Ordinary for permanent letters of administration 011 the estate of Mrs. Rebecca A. Whitlow, late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon said ap¬ plication on the first Monday in April, 1886, at 10 o’clock a. m. This Feb. 18th, 1886. O. Seamans, Ordinary. CITATION. Georgia, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, D. A'. Hudson having in proper form ap¬ plied to the court of Ordinary for per¬ manent letters of administration on the estate of Charles Hudson, late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday in April, 1886, at 10 o’clock a. m. This Feb. 18th, 1886. O. Seamans, Ordinary. GUANO FOR COTTON. I handle the following brands of standard fertilizers arid will sell them for the amount of middling cotton named: D M. Parker, Automated Bone Guano 3S0 pounds. - ’ •* Americas Guano 380. Gossypium Guano 380. Owl Brand 420. Furntan High Grade 450. Furman Buffalo Bone 400. Capital Cotton Fertilizer 400, Call and see me at my office in the old postolliec. Respectfully)', D. M. Paknek. LOCAL MARKET. CORRECTED KVEKY FRIDAY. Cotton, middling, SJ£ cts. Bulk, clear rib 6ides, pci pound 7cts. Hams “ •* 4( Shoulders • « (t 0*6 Lard per pound 10 “ Corn per bushel 75 “ Meal per bushel 75 “ Sweet potatoes, per bushel 75 “ Irish potatoes per peek 40 “ Flour, “ best Choice patent, per barrel 7.00 “ “ 6.50 “ Extra family .< 6.00 Bran Family hundred pounds 5.00 per 1.25 COlNfKY PKODl’CK. Dried peaches per pound 2 J s'cts. Dried apples per pound Cifi Eggs Butter per dozen pound O 44 per 44 Chickens, spring, each (( Hens, each. pound, iC Beeswax, per it Hides,dry, per pound, << SHERIFF SALES. WILL be .-old before the court house * » door in the city of Conyers on the April, 1886, vyrthiii _ . first Tuesday in hignest tlie legal hours of sale, to the bfdde"for cash, the following described nroperty, to-wit: A certain lot or piece of land lying and being situated in the liitli district of originally Henry, now Rockdale county, and within the cor¬ porate limits of the city of Conyers, known and distinguished in the plan ot said district as being a part of and lying No, near the northwest corner of lot two hundred anil ninety-four (294) and bounded vis follows: Beginning at <i rock corner on Decatur street and corner with the First Baptist church lot and running with said church lot south 58 degrees not west to a rock by the street, said church name lot known, and corner of 2,56 chains along said street and original line of said lot of land. N. 44 deg. W. to a rock tins beginning corner 5.15 chains, containing sixty-six one hundredths (60-100) of an acre, more or less, with all the appurtanences thereof. Levied on as the property of James A. Kennedy to satisfy this ft. fa., issued from Rockdale superior court in favor of II. P. & D. M. Aimand vs. James A. Kenne ly,_ Prop¬ erty pointed out by li. fa. This 5th day of March, 1SS6. A. P, MitcAeli., Sheriff. Deputy Gossypium THE GREAT COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZES. Manufactured by GEO. W. SCOTT & COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia, AS A Special Manure lor South¬ ern Lands and Crops. To encourage a friendly rivalry among our customers, and to determine the quantity of Gossypium, mode of appli¬ cation and culture that would pay tlie farmer best, we have for the past three years offered Premiums for tlie bestcrops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Oats made on land on which Gossypium only was used as a fertilizer. These contests have resulted in such a remarkable develop¬ ment of Georgia soil, and created such an interest among the thousands of far mers who use Gossypium, that we have concluded to oiler as . PREMIUMS FOR 1880, $1,200 in Gold AND 20 Tbs Bcssniii For the largest yields of Gotten, Corn, Wheat and Oats made by use of Gojsjp itun only. circulars giving award of Send for Con¬ Premiums Vo 1886, with Reports of testants, showing how they, prepared mode the land, applied the Gossypium, with full of culture, yield, etc., together a LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1886 and the Official Analysis of Gossypium, showing it to lie one of TEE HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS 011 the market. Gossypium will be sold for Cash, or on Time for Currency or Cotton, BY D. M. PARKER CONYERS, GEORGIA. IT WILL PAY You if you propose groin# West or North-West, to write me. I represent the Short Line. F. D. BUSH, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga McCalla & Seamans, DENTISTS, Conyers, - Georgia ■ All kinds of dental work done in the best style and at reasonable rates. Give us a trial. Go to Dr. Lee’s Drug store for fine smoking tobacco, chewing to¬ bacco, cigars, and snuff. Mixed Paints. Dr. W. H. Lee has a large lot of mixed paints of all colors. This paint is ready for use and can be put on by anyone whether he be a paint¬ er or not Call and get a sampla card of colors free. Silverware. Capt. W. T. Ilnson is the sole agent fbr Rogers Bros, genuine sil verplaled ware—knives, forks, spoons, and castors always on hand. Give him a call and he will make prices as low as can be had in the United States. ELY’S Catarrh CREAM BALM Cleans the head Allays tion. Heals In(Iama.HagtejkSj«ESj3J Sores- Htjy; Restores sesof Taste, the HeaiW?* Sen- EVER 3)42 ing and Smell, A s ►- / , 4r ^ ij" i quick positive Relief, A J ^ cure ■— - CREAM BALM V TU has ^'SSHAY-feVER' gained an en- 51 er preparations A particle is applied into each Price nostril; 50 by no mail pain; t agreeable druggists. to Send use c. or; for circular ELY BROS, Druggist, Owego, N Y REAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, SHOES, etc. at U. F. HARPER & PRO’S. Cal] and Jsee jt| Heavy line of canned goods, etc. K ,, now in STOCK, Cheaper than ever before, at U. F. HARPER & PRO’S. Novelties infancy candy at U. F. HARPER & PRO’S. FANCY GROCERIES, TOPACCO and CIGAta at Low Prices, al ways on hand at 15 U. F. Harper & Bro’s, Well Paid Employment can always be secured by you, if you are a competent SHORTHAND Writer. This you may become in a few months, at very little expense Nashv’iiJ hv entering the SHORTHAND INSTITUTE at Louisville, Ky. or Tenn. While Shorthand and Typewriting claims PENMANSHIP, our sole attention, Mir ’ students can receive the very best tuition in ARITH MET1C and BOOK-KEEPING at greatly reduced rates. If von -annot come to 11 s WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL AS THOROUGH. Send for Circulars to Professor H. A. HALE, Principal Shorthand Inst;. tute. Address him either at Nashville, Tenn. or Louisville, Ky. wDici. ever is the most convenient point for yourself. J. S. McLEAN, -MANUFACTURER OF FIE BUGGY and WAGON HARNESS, And everything in the Harness line. Made of the best materials and the WORKMANSHIP FIRST CLASS. Keep always in stock a full line of the ? Blankets, and anything you need in the harness lines at Astonishing Low Prices! Soots arrrcL SIh-oes 2v£s.de to order. Any kind of a boot or shoe you want made to suit you. •^SSP\AH kinds of repairing done at reasonable rates $m ’3 J. S. McLean, Commerce and Railroad streets, Conyers, Ga. STRICTLY CASH! m STRICTLY CASH! I a f a $BN*A is i ¥ s- s .4 ES&saaaias&&e3S3g3g£S§ PARSONSTolPlUl ' Thesa aT plilfi waro a of wonderful diaeaae. Tic di»oov»ry. Information Mo othara around 1H« each them box in «wor» th«_worUL ) ^WUl [ ^’g )et rsliere manner snow W\ as Y mm; G. W. WEAVER, 4 —NIGHT’S CQRNER IS OFFERING SPECIAL -BY Ills SPOT GASH SYSTEM. -KEEP A FULL LINE OF -and GROCERIES. -HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR C0Tn.3n.tx3r 3 Prod.-u.ee Cal aii See Him