Newspaper Page Text
gjiffs official organ.
rdinarys official or gan
!
TV A> n COCmiTEMS.
Local ^ ltor and Manager.
JUNE 5. 1886.
■rpiin/.Y - _
•SWRJfiSES**-.
Along f c |t want—money •
Exer Fielder, of Newton
Si* visiting Miss Belle Wo ° l
rea dwell in the city.
Miss Fannie Bates, of Lawrenc v
"tvtailing Treadwell. in the city guest, a I
js s Eddie Atlan
Mr Jim Smith and wife, of
js visiting' relatives in the conn
Mr Charlie Stewart, of Atlanta is
siting Mr. John McGlung in the
lunty. her
Mrs. Hamp Bryans died at
in Atlanta last Monday. Her
, m e brought to this place
mains were passenger Wednes
the morning the Rockdale cem
y a m l buried in The fu
. arv Wednesday evening. conducted by
L a i services were
L de H. F. Buchanan at the resi¬
of Mr. Jeff Huson.
Messrs. J. S. Daniell and J. P.
_
CiUey are having Mr. John II. onip
tv’s eemetary Tot fixed up. They
re having some 18 feet granite
jocks for basements mounted and them. will have
ron fencing on
I L„r The voters of this themselvers county are between conipe
le to decide for Judge Me¬
fitness of Col. Peek and
llila lei! for state senator. reeords The of people each are
Idate versed on the can
lefore on all moral and political issues the
the people and " ill say at
la lot box next Saturday wliieli they
l] > fit.
He that wrestles with us strength
ns our nerves and sharpens our
{kill.
Mr. T. M. Armstead, of Atlanta,
as in the city a day or two this
reek.
I Mr. Jim Henderson spent last
■reek in Jasper county. He says he
had fine luck, selling about $150
her day of fruit trres.
I Mr Sam Marbutt entered Moore’s
Business college, in Atlanta, this
peek. He goes up and returns eve
ly day.
I Smoke the Common sense moutli
Liece cigar at G. W. Cain's.
I Mr. C. C. Gleaton, of Henry coun
ly, visited his brother this week in
Ibe city.
I Last Wednesday Sheriff Austin
prrosted Bolin Linsey Anderson, col., and
Gleen’s wife at Stone Moun
pin. pile had It seems deserted that him John Glenn’s
Ins contrary to
wishes and he had her brought
pick. P'pan Terms the were, trial however, agreed
at before ’Squire
plelms [decided Wednesday’ to and evening, divide and the chil¬ they
dren. part
So the woman took the two
small ones ami John the three larger
mies. Each paid half the cost and
the divorce was complete.
Mr. Bill Bryans, of Henry county,
was in the city this week.
Mr. Joe Johnson has been spend
® U-w days with his family this
Mr. John E. Whitaker is again at
„„
ns post of duty, after a few days
sickness.
Mr. W. L. Elliott, of Henry coun
[Visited relatives in the city Wed
I T . he re * a9 a lady in Lithonia last
hjfrom f Warren
11, county who had
00 her chin eight inches long.
j Jt Bis was a remarkable sight.
i reported that Mr. Walter
| nocks, of ' V alton county, found a bee
fra “i which he obtained
pounds of good honey.
ro2 >Vmgt0n am ° Dg is hef t0 have other 3 street im r a'l
meats. P ro '"e
hi,Vrs\, cuT p - Tnie J - v p <• Ti visiti.g "«* £
t tit}. He will spend -
mer here, is the sum
as hi s custom.
ho 8 L (?'i Sh erWOod died at her
tte at I 61 . " milU in New
eountv la st ’ ‘on
A S e rson an of^ Lfu iends a £ Plng ° f Shoals Dr A ' J -
ton countv ^ ’ Kew ‘
'Kincon’J grieved 0t ' faUiDg to bealll learn
m b >
^ >ecotn e so mu !° h U ltn - es air ’ b «i * s m * a< i has
capacitate - P as to in
k' 8 11 T P ract * ce of
he Profession ’ a ? d ° n Satui "dav last
^•C w as adiiH JOdgcda
fi t object for the
See that your cows are well salt¬
ed and watered.
The cyclone raises everything on
the farm but the mortgage.
Mr. Tom Swann, of Covington,
Was in the city Monday'.
Mr. Tom Treadwell, of Atlanta,
was down Tuesday'.
Mr. T. D. Stewart, of McDonough,
was over this week.
Go to Dr. Lee’s Drug store foi
fine smoking tobacco, chewing to
baeco, cigars, and snuff.
Mr. R. L Bryans, of Locust Grove,
was over Tuesday smiling on his
friends in Cony ers.
Mr. Rich Almand, of McDonough,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. D. S. Butler aud daughter,
Miss Idona, returned Monday from
an extended visit to relatives in
Morgan county and Southwest Geor¬
gia. He reports a splendid time.
Col. J. N. Hale and family re
turned Sunday from a month’s visit
to Dr. Cowan’s. Mr. Hale is much
recuperated in health.
All parties who have purchased
fertilizers from me this season will
please come forward and give their
notes. J. P. Tilley - .
“Ai - 6 we going to have a picnic
this year?” inquired a youngster of
his Sunday school teacher. “Why,
what do you want of a picnic?”
“Nothing much; but I can get six
new scholars in a hurry if you are
going to have one.”
Gus Manning, an engineer on the
Western and Atlantic railroad, is at
Adairsville in a critical condition,
the result of a severe scalding. Mr.
Manning left Atlanta Tuesday' night
with freight train No. 12. When the
train reached Tilton he left his engine
to clean out the flues, and while he
was thus engaged the “plug flew' out,
blowing hot water" and cinders over
his face, breast and arms, scalding
him fearfully. He was taken on to
Adairsville, and at last accounts was
improving slowly'.
Go to G. W. Weaver’s and buy
the best Baking Powders in the
land and get a valuable present with
each package. Nothing like it nev
er heard of before.
The DeKalb county’ Sunday' school
association will have its twentieth
annual celebration on August 4th.
’Tis sweet to think that on our
eyes, a lovelier clime shall yet arise,
that we shall wake from nature’s
dream, beside a bright and living
stream,
Pitts’ Carminative is the best
teething medicine in the world. Par
ents try a little and be convinced.
For sale by Dr. W. H. Lee.
Mrs. W. T. Thompson, wife of
the late author of Major Jones Court¬
ship, died at her home in Savannah
last week.
Mrs. James R. McCalla, of Shef¬
field, returned last Monday' from a
pleasant visit to her sister in Au¬
burn, Ala.
Notice—All persons are forbidden
to hire, harbor or otherwise employ
G. L. Moss under penalty of law', as
he is under contract with me. May
24th, 1886. W. W. Net.ms.
The pay roll of the Kimball house
at Atlanta shows 195 employes.
Try a bottle of Pitts’ Carminative
if you have a fretful teething baby.
It will certainly' soothe its pain and
give relief. For sale by Dr. W. H.
Lee.
Will Major Bacon support Dr. Felton
should Gordon be nominated ?
Mr. Green Bryans spent a few days in
the city with relatives this week.
Mrs. Tip Treadwell is on a visit to rel¬
atives and friends in CoVington,
Last Wednesday evening at half past
five o’clock Mr. M. C. Summers was
married to Miss Ida Hudson at the resi¬
dence of the bride’s father, Mr, D. N.
Hudson, Dr. Henry Quigg officiating. repaired
The party, after the ceremony,
to Mrs. Dr. Fretwell’s where a grand re¬
ception awaited them. The attendants
were: Mr. Allen Summers and Miss Bu
la Turner, and Mr. E. M. Hudson and
Miss Cora Lee Jones. Mr. Summers is
a fine business young man and has a
bright future before him, and in his
bride he possesses a lady well worthy of
his hand.
Mr. Charlie M. Hollingsworth, of At¬
lanta. is visiting relatives in Smyrna
settlement.
Notice.
I will pay the top of the market
in money for all the eggs brought
to Conyers for the next thirty days.
F. M. Ayers.
Mrs. G. T. Lewis’ little child, nine
months old, died Thursday in Atlanta.
It will be buried this evening Lewis’ at maiden three
o’clock at Smyrna. Mrs.
name was Miss Lizzie Hollingsworth.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church closed last Tues¬
day night. It was interesting
throughout. There were four addi¬
tions to the church.
It is not known whether Dr. Fel
ton will speak here or at Social Cir¬
cle next Tuesday. Judge McCalla
has the matter in hand here, having
circulated the petition asking him to
speak.
Notice.
All persons are forbidden to hire,
or harbor Berry Alien for this year.
He is under contract to work for me.
May, 24th 1886. A. J. Smith.
SHADYDALE PLASHES.
Our farmers are sbout up with
their crops. Cotton continues to
die and the bugs continue to trouble
it.
Corn is looking well. Wheat is af
flicted with the fly. Oats are looking
fine. If nothing bothers them there
will be a good crop.
Mr. Eli Moore has the best stand
of cotton in the count v. by the way
lie is one of t*>o best j’oung farm
ers.
The farmers are near enough up
with thair crops now so that 5 day's
work in a week will do them. So
now don’t forget the 12th of June,
next Saturday. Now let us as fann¬
ers turn out en masse and vote for
the fanners interest. It is for us to
say whether we shall have a farmer
or lawyer senator. Turn out next
Saturday to the nomination.
Mr. W. H. Hardin, of Newton, was
up Sunday and reports that cotton
is bad iu his neighborhood.
John Pennelly is right sick, in
bed.
We are expecting a political
speech from Mr. J. B. Graham at
Shadydale soon. happy. It is
Mr. Eli Moore is a
fine baby boy.
Mr. William Winget, an aged an
good citizen, a friend to every noble
cause, we regret to say, is very sick.
His many r friends all over the conn
try wish him a speedy and perma¬
nent recovery'.
Mr. Tom Hardin, our leading cit
zen,* gathered up twenty hands and
7 horses on his plantation and went
down to Mr John Burns’ in Newton
Thursday to give him a days work.
Mr. Burns is confined to his bed with
sickness. Mr. Hardin’s work will
elicit for him the united praise of
all.
All who attended the Smyrna cele¬
bration from this settlement were
highly pleased with the days proceed¬
ings. It has been the topic of con¬
versation ever since. All the speak¬
ing was good and the music was
simply grand. The occasion will
long be remembered.
Mrs. Welcome Almand is visiting
Mrs. James Mann, who is sick.
Mr. C. C. Hamby is sick in bed.
Farmers, will you stand by one of
your own friends? Will you go to
the polls and see that your friend
has your vote? Remember the day 7 ,
next Saturday 7 , June 12. It is now
Peek or McCalla. Which will you
take?
Dr. Peg has the best two horse
farm crop in the settlement. His
corn is extra good.
The world’s production of cotton
in 1880 was 4,000,000,000 pounds, of
which 3,161,000,000 pounds w’ere
grown in the United States.
Call on J. TV. Langford and get a
good buggy’ for $50.
The prohibitionists have filed
their petition aud the ordinary will
order an election to see whether
whisky shall continue to be sold in
Lowndes county.
Banger! A neglected cold or cough may fatal
lead to i‘neiimoiila,('onsiiinp!lon Pills <>r other will
disease. Strong's Pectoral dyspepsia,In¬ cure a
cold as by magic. Rost thing for
digestion. sick headache ;v» thousauds testify.
Mr. Emerson says no" of reading:
“Be sure to read mean books,”
and more definitely brings out his
meaning in the following rules form
ulated by himself: “1. Neyer read
any book that is not a year old. 2.
Never read any but famed books,
3. Never read any but what you like.”
Let all abide his rule who can.
S. H. Venerable <fe Co. will soon
move their forces of workmen from
Lithonia to Stone Mountain. There
are quarries enough at L.thon a o
furnish a good many s tales all the
stone they need for y ea.s to come.
GEEAM AND COLD WEATHER.
What a luxury is abath in sum
mer. Surely', but a greater luxury
is a clear head iu winter; just when
almost everybody is sneezing and
snuffing with cold in the head.
When y’ou are attacked use Ely’s
Cream Brim. It cures cold in the
head, and what is better, it cures the
worst cases of Chronic Catarrh and
Hay Fever. Not a liquid, not a
snuff. Pleasant to use. Quick re¬
lief. Radical cure.
Miss Emma Clemmons visited
friends and relatives in Atlanta last
week.
Last Tuesday was a dark day lor
the Macon Telegraph. The news
was exceedingly discouraging to that
journal.
The Bacon club met again last
Monday night at the Masonic Hail.
They' seem to be pushing the cam¬
paign in advance.
A representative of the Augusta
Chronicle was in the city Wednes¬
day. In spite of all the arguments
that could be brought to bear, he
left with the assertion that this was
a Gordon town, reports to the contra
ry notwithstanding.
- Dr. W. H. Felton says be will not
support Gordon if he should get the
nomination. This will be a relief to
Gordon.
Mr. Charlie Cain is now clerking
for his brother, Mr. G. W. Cain.
The Athens Banner does not think
that Clarke county will make her
seed wheat back.
CoL P. L. Mynatt has a very strong
following in Douglass. It is thought
that he will carry that county.
DEDICATED.
The Christian church at Lognns
ville, Walton county, was dedicated
last Sunday. Elder Harris preach¬
ed the dedication sermon and it was
an able effort. He spoke for nearly
two hours. The house was crowded,
all the people being unable to get
in. The church building is the best
in the town and membership is very
large.
We took dinner with Mr. Bert
Brand, one of the leading men of
Walton and his good wife had pre¬
pared a magnificent turkey' dinner
for her guest, which was highly rel¬
ished, for we were well filled with elo¬
quence, but sadly wanting in the ne¬
cessaries of life before the preacher
let ns out.
The meeting was protracted dur¬
ing the week under management of
Rev. B. W. Golightly.
SMYRNA BOTTINGS.
Gordon or Bacon, is the chat with
the people now a days. We think
the majority of this district is for
Gordon.
Farmers are moving along nicely
with their crops. Some are laying
by their corn.
The prayer meeting was conduct¬
ed last Sunday night by Mr. John
Sims. He read the 10th chapter of
Romans. Attendance large and
meeting interesting. Charlie Clot
felter leads next meeting.
Oscar Swiney and brother from
near Atlanta were at the celebration.
Mr. Walter Walcott, of Griffin,
visited relatives and friends in this
community Sunday.
Mr. John H. Maddox and wife
visited relatives and friends in De
Kalb Sunday.
The debate is moving along nice¬
ly—in prosperous condition.
Delegates Selected.
The following is the standing of
the counties that have acted in the
gubernatorial campaign.
bacon :
Bibb, delegates, c:
Camden U us
Coffee tsS
Columbia ul
Catoosa s
t
Dodge u;
McIntosh
Quitman us
Total 20
GORDON:
Carroll delegates
Dooly • 4
Gordon
Forsyth
Lee
Lumpkin
M urray
Polk
Total 18
j. j. .tones:
Burke, delegates, 6
UN INSTRUCTED:
Clarke, delegates,
Charlton “
Home For Stile.
If not sold at private sale, I
will sell on the 1st Saturday in
July' my residence and lot 1 mile
from the court house. The house is
new, contains six rooms and is eon
venient and well finished. The lot
contains about three acres, beauti
fully shaded; fine fruit of various
kinds and is well fenced. The water
is the very best, the well being wall
ed with hard brick and eement and
! ? overed , w . lth a mc « J hti \ e .
J (house and lot) about
’ 9 one oft he most desira
w 1#ceg U)e county . Owing to
bad health I am compelled to sell.
Any one desiring to purchase a nice
home at a low price and on good
time should call on,
Yours Respect.,
J. N. Haue.
Conyers, Ga., June 2 1886.
For State Senate.
At the solicitation of friends in
this and other counties of the 27th
senatorial district, I hereby an¬
nounce myself a candidate for said
office. Primary election Saturday
May 12th, 1886. A. C. McCalla.
This May 27th, 1886.
Gwinnett county will select her
gubernatorial delegates on the first
Tuesday in July by mass meeting.
The executive committee stood 6 for
Bacon and 4 for Gordon, hence the
primary was defeated.
Cleveland’s wedding cake was 18
inches in diameter and 6 inches in
height. Its weight was 25 pounds.
On the top ofthecake, in’the center,
was the monogram C. F. The let¬
ters were composed of ornamental
scroll work and on each letter was a
leaf.
The tax receiver’s books will be
closed in a few weeks. Don’t fail to
give in your tax. C. B. Hudson,
Tax Receiver.
Messrs. Press Elliott, Joe McLean
and Henry Parker took quite a fish
Thursday evening, staying on the
river all night. They had very' bad
luck.
A poll of the Terrell county grand
jury last week showed the presence
of eighteen Gordon men, three Bacon
men, and two on the fence.
EBENEZER CATCH UPS.
The celebration is over. Its sue
cess in every particular was remarka¬
ble.
We are now having some politics.
The farmers will play a good hand
in next Saturday’s nomination. We
will be on hand although an effort
has been made to ignore our claims.
The farming class is about ns inde¬
pendent as any other class.
The young people of this Bcttle
meut had a bee robbing last Satur¬
day night at Mr. Tom Thrasher’s,
This over we had a most enjoyable
sociable. Miss Fannje did her part
elegantly in seeing that every one
present had a pleasant time. For a
good time the young people uniform Miss
ly gather at Mr. Thrasher’s.
Lizzie H; rdin a beautiful young la¬
dy' of Honey Creek was present.
The prayer meeting at Ebenezer
is increasing. The Sunday’ school
seems to be revived. Several new
names were eniolled on the Sunday
school list Sunday. visited Miss
Miss Emma Reagin Sunday.
Cora Hollingsworth last
Mr. James Fanner, of Covington,
visited Mr. Jud Rosser one day lust
week.
Mr. Ogie McCord was in our settle
ment last Sunday to see his little
sweet-.
Remember Peek is.the man who
has always stood up to the farmers.
His interest is the interest of every
farmer.
I had the pleasure of attending
the Sunday school at Smyrna last
Sunday. To ray entire satisfaction
I found the school in fine trim, well
conducted and well attended. Every
member seemed to be alive to the
good and glorious cause, If there
is one place and one people on earth
I truly appreciate, it is Smyrna and
her people. The impressions there
formed will never, no never, be for¬
gotten. is visiting in this
Mr. Jack Swann
settlement.
Grasshoppers have taken charge
of the cotton fields.
Mr. John W. Almand wants to
hire some hands to mind the bugs off
his cotton.
Farmers stand by y'onr candidate.
Turn out to the polls and show to
the world your appreciation of your
faithful friend. Peek has always
been true to us as individuals and as
a people. Will you do your duty next
Saturday? I truly believe every¬
body will.
Rev. Sam Scott, of Conyers, deliv¬
ered two very' impressive and inter¬
esting sermons to a large and appre¬
ciative audicuce last Sabbath.—
Jasper County News.
“Did you mail that letter I gave
you this morning, dear?” “Yes, no;
what if I did! I shouldn’t wonder,
come to think, why’, to be sure, cer¬
tainly, of course. What have you
got for dinner?"’
The president and Miss Frankie
Folsom were married last Wednesday
evening at a little past 7 o’clock. It
was a very quiet affair, no show, no
demonstration and no cards of invi¬
tation, except a few written notes by
the president to a few close friends.
This is very disgusting to Washing
ton City butterflies ol fashion, none
of whom were present. Only three
or four unmarried young ladies were
on hand, and but two unmarried
gentlemen. The president and
bride came down the steps unaccom¬
panied by anyone—not even the
brides’ mother, Mrs. Folsom being
in the parlor with other guest. As
soon as Dr Sunderland finished the
ceremony, the company partook of
luncheon, and while thus engaged
the bride slipped away to her room,
changed ger dress, the President did
the same thing and at 9 o’clock the
two quietly took a close carriage,
were driven to the depot unattended
and a special train took them to Deer
Park, Md. where they w ill spend a
day or two. By 10 o’clock at night,
all the guests had departed, aud the
whole affair w r as over with. A more
quiet and sensible wedding could not
have been arranged by any one.
Col. C. W. White spent a day or
two in the city this week.
Mrs. Gorham, the mother of our
enterprising citizen, Mr. J. P. Tilley,
will make Cony ers her future home,
>• living .- with her son.
Some country J papers 1 ' claim that' |
all the women in the state are for
Bacon. From this it would appear
that the women have been very un
fortunate in marrying country edi¬
tors.
The Panola correspondent of the
DeKalb Chronicle says in a recent
issue: “A Mrs. Almand, of Rock¬
dale, has a son so imbuded with
Sen. Gordon, that he got up a few
nights since, in his sleep, got a drink
of water, hurrahed for Gordon and
went back to bed, without waking.
Undigested. Food
In the stomach develops an acid whieh stings
the upper psrt of the tbrost snd pslate, caus¬
ing "heartburn. ” It also evolves a gas which
produces “wind on the stomach, ’ ’ and a feel¬
ing and appearance of distension in that or¬
gan after eating. Tor both this acidity and
swelling Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is a
ninch better remedy than alkaline salts, like
hartshorn snd carbonate of soda. A wins
glassful of the Bitters, after or before dinner
will be found to act as a reliable carminative
or preventive. This fine specific fordyspep
sis, both in its scute ami chronic form, also
prevents and cures malarial fever, constipa¬
tion, liver complaint, kidney troubles, ner¬
vousness snd debil ity. Persons who observe
in themselves a decline of vigor should BIS
this One tonic without delay
Primary Election.
The executive committee met is
the office of Col. J. N. Glenn ami was
called to order bv the chairman,
W. H. Trimble was requested to net
as secretary of the board. The fol¬
lowing resolutions were Introduced
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, at a convention held Au¬
gust the 8th, 1884, at Monroe, Wal¬
ton connty, for the 27th senatorial
district (Ga. state senate) a system
of rotation was adopted, under
which system it is proper and right
that Rockdale should and she is ex¬
pected fo flame her candidate before
the other counties select their dele¬
gates, therefore be It
Resolved, 1st., and it is hereby
ordered, That a genera! primary of
election to determine the choice
democracy of Rockdale for a sena¬
tor for tile 27th senatorial district
be held on Saturday, the 12th of
June, 1880.
Resolved, 2d. That the polls be
opened in each militia district and
the election be conducted in the
same manner and by the same rules
that govern elections for members
of the general assembly.
Resolved, 3d. That the returns
of said election he mailed to the
chairman of the executive commit¬
tee on Monday tollowing said elec*
tion by 12 o’clock m., who shall in
the presence of two of the members
of said committee, or the majority
of the managers In the town dis¬
trict, consolidate the vote and de¬
clare the result and the candidate re¬
ceiving the largest number of votes
in said election he is declared the
choice of the democracy of Rockdale
county for state senator.
Resolved, 4th. That the candi¬
date Wlio is declared elected shall
choose four delegates to represent
the county in the senatorial con¬
vention of said district.
Resolved 5th. That none be al¬
lowed to vote in said election except
white democrats and the qualifica¬
tion for voting be the same as is re¬
quired for votes lor members of the
general assembly. That in of
Resolved, 6th. case a
contest in said election the same
shall be passed upon and deter¬
mine by the executive committee of
the county, or a majority thereof, in
connection with a majority of the
managers of the election in the dis¬
trict where fraud shall be alleged.
Resolved further, That these pro¬
ceedings be published in the Solid
South and Conyers Weekly.
The chairman will call a conven¬
tion of the democracy of Rockdale
at some future day to elect a demo
cratic executive committee of said
county. The board adjourned sub¬
ject to a call of the chairman.
W. H. Tbimbls,
Sect’rv i886. Pro tem.
Conyers, Ga., May 24th,
Try the celebrated “Momaja”
coffee at G. W. Weaver’s.
AN EDITOR’S PRAYER.
An editor of one of our exchanges
offers the following prayer for the
benefit of some of his delinquent sub¬
scribers:
May he never he permitted to kiss
a handsome woman.
May 2:40 nightmares trot quar¬
ter races over his stomach every
night.
May his coffee he sweetened with
files and seasoned with caterpillars.
May Ills boots leak, his gun hang
fire and his fishing line break.
May his best friend run off with
his wife and his children take the
whooping cough. stricken ghost
May the famine
of an editor’s baby haunt his slum
hers, and whisper murder in his
dreaming ears. wolves ’em,
May his cattle have in
his mules be blind staggers, and the
pigs destroy the garden. devils,
May iank a troop of printer’s
lean, and hungry, dog his heels
each day, and a regiment of cats in¬
ternal catterwaul under bis window
each night. give milk and
May hiscow sour
churn rancid butter; and in con¬
clusion, good one-eyed, Lord, may his daugh¬ backed
ter marry a hunch
editor, his business go to the ——
Amen.
Causa of Neuralgia. Pro
lb is conceded by the Medical
esfuse fession of that neuralgia. Impoverished When nerves the nerves is the
are not properly red, it is an indication
that the digestive organs are not doing
their work well. SMITH’S BILE
BEANS tion, and will when surely the digestion relieve is indiges¬ right
everything happinesswillgohand else will be right. hi hand. Vigor Dose; and
One Bean. For Bale by all druggists.
LETTERS
Remaining in the Post office at
Conyers, Ga~ for the month of May,
1886
Mrs. C. W. Argo; Master Walter
Allan; Mrs. Mariah Britton; Nat
Bell; John W. Carr; George Dew¬
berry; Mis. Aley Fielder; B. F.
Hammond; John B. Humphries;
Mrs. Emily F. Jones; Marison
JohBson; Miss Udora Lives ton;
Jim McClelland; Howard Moore,
(col.,); James Steward,(col.,); Miss
Molly White, (col.,); G. L. Wil¬
liams; A. J Walker.
Geiek Qrroo, P. M.
Tent For Sale.
I offer my tent at Smyrna camp¬
ground for sale cheap. Call on me
or at the the Solid South office.
W. H. Bbisendine.
