Newspaper Page Text
J. S. McLEAN,
_yr ANFFArTURER OF
hot flit .j.—J 661 rT*.T> ifi ? nil 7 r t Icetot'iWsniJ 1 n j S,
l -J. line. Made of the to- 5T the
„< l f lllil ’ f " WORKMAKSBIP first class.
Keep always in Stock a full line of the
vT'Tv--f ii . cn ; III l f li to—^1 I- ........... CD K I
I
am thing yon need in tlie 21 lines at
15’i.fket?. ;l "
.tonishing Low Prices!
© axxd- Siloes 2>y£a,d~e
10
kind of a hoot or shoe you want made to suit you.
irder j\nv done at reasonable rates^^
rfF"AII kinds of repairing
' J. S. McLean ?
,l Railroad streets. Conyers. Ga.
ercea n
r ell Paid Employment
j!trays l,e !<ei ured by \ou. if you are a competent SHORTHAND
become in a tew months, at very little expense, by
rh'sHOlC I. Sliort'ii; HAND INSTITUTE T\ writing at claims Louisville, our sole Ivy. attention, or Nashville, our
'•hi ml and pi
receive the vert best tuition : n PENMANSHIP, ARITII
Ida 'L,i ‘ VecaNTEACH BOOK-KEEPING at greatly reduced AS THOROUGH rates. If you cannot
YOU BY MAIL
1,1 IIS H. A. HALE. Principal Shorthand Insti
lor Circulars kiiV. to Professor
Atblress either at Nashville. T. nn. or Louisville, Ivy. which
is ■lie most convenient point for yourself.
n If Ml MI MU HEEL
We sell them from
4 25 to 50 per cent less
than any other wa
'!? 4 ter wheel and guar
* ant, e as much work
1 with tin samequan
r I tit v of water,
11| RIls^S ^MTM’he Gates that nei- are
■ so arranged
|her slicks, eels or
■: snakes can clog it.
I — it is—
■I m SIMPLE, DURA
lilM 'il, K li hle and never gets
out ol fix.
■«!« ^is: Our gate i iggings
have no equal under
W the .-ini
III Y NO OTHER.
I ,c i fu mi it, a f, \x vloue using tlie 1 \ la'.tw and are highly
II ■■■ it its work : '1 Inaras iicon-, in It,in, ra. < an ley & Gray. .Madison
‘ ". W alt,in. Maiii.-on. (ia. D. \V . Dodd.& Gvo Finm-fseo, N.I . lf<>\v
! a. (ia. ,1. R. Bridges, v aids Matiun. Ga. John Gopit. Lawrenceviile,
BHi. Arnold, HI. ■ a N. Hii.gjeton. Oehloekomce, Ga. I., frogen <fc
Smyrna May ri.a, a. r end f, r ratal,igne and price list to
fl'tWART Eros. & Ivey, Atlanta, Ga.
G W. JIM ON’S, Agent. Conyers, Ga
sssssssssss €3
.1 For Fifty Years the great Remedy for
Bleed Poison- 'Skin Dissasu..
a-
•ater- sting realise on Blood and Hkm Di. •: ■:
ma i e ’I free to all who apply, It should be
care: ,'ily read ' by everybody. Address
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
02 S S S m SSSBS
sirs ft 9 1
s s s
-,S m v.
v m
m m I
a«s | ilium?' |i i - l&S I i Ji li '; 1
fc. ^ feslWII 1 a Wifely J .
V !:
fo S; 0% \ ’ jjfa I;; gy yi ~ “A!CE —w il | £
11 p r Ica Br^ S *
m g * |j J •* in sj
"pu:. tag BLOOS- tfm
WlUgbyco'v a oi. earta
7YYi-I lUxi-ic I'.cna lay
^ Dr.eoanoe it, 1^ curei
Ia worth it 3 weight ed
___:ri gold, nostra
I ^^ gAiio_EcLBx^3i5fifj __
_ i
p boti tTrn wL*.«JL!Z£ 2& mcuBED thoaauxu, doet not Interfax
HtoaSforri-cAS?”*orMii-sC»/ye.,’STiS’-l’iCTUiont-ithe«eet c!di«e*s-iuxpeeiito
SiSSiBB^SgS^S^ TRZATWENT,—Oae Ycsth, 13. Two Yos. S3. Tires, %?.
8 ARSONS SK ; HAR R!2 REMEDY CO., Bf’g Ch^ixtx,
I N, TenC Street, ST. LOOTS, KO.
“ >"k« Trial of our Appliance. A«kforT»rm»5
. . gal:
‘gfi? wry- E 72'. -..
w: -- *vggg ~ QM; - -'~ , ‘% at; 6m
35-4 "E-gii-aéfi;fr;m;’.’—; ' ’Vél‘ifi'i $513
1!. -. 4.43:1;Rg},.3«.;1fl_
...—---~—-. .
7.: C75“.'=‘," e
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t . ‘ M L .171” . :1” 3 r: ., '
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^
Sheriffs official organ.
Ordinarys official organ
SATURDAY - NOV 6, 1886.
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
000 individuals: not less, probably
more. hese are dtstnbutea over
the earth s surface so that now
there is no considerable part where
man ts not found In Asia, where
he was hist planted, there are now
approximately about 800.000,000
densely .row,ted; on rn average ol
there'a^e^J^O tiHH. .lie J-t ,OOU.OOO, OOtTuOO l? . avcr-e«in'> 1 \ .i.tn 1 > l l00 1UU
ut l\ci\ wnue t.tnsi, nc. at | inis
o 210,000,000. i nnni on a In t America J n Alni-a y North there and are
South, there are 110,000.000, rela
t.vely thinly scattered and recent.
Sl " ’ Pn,
bably 10,000,000. Hie extreme ot c
the white and black are as five to
three; the remaining 700,000,000 in
termediate brown and tawny. Of
the race, 500,000,000 are well cloth
ed—that is, wear garments of Mime
kind to cover their nakedness; 700,
COO,000 are sefni clothed, covering
inferior parts of the body, 250.000,
000 are practical Ily naked. Of the
race, 500,000,000 live in houses part
ly furnished with the appointments
of civilization 700,000,000 in lints
or caves with no furnishing; 260,
000,000 have nothing that can be
called a home, are barbaious and
savage. The range is from the t< p
most round—the Anglo-Saxon civil
ization, which is the highest known
—down to naked savagery, The
portion of the race lying below the
line of human condition is at the
very least three fifths of the whole,
or 900,000,000.
Among tlie solid chunks of wis¬
dom dropped by newspapers recent¬ speci¬
ly none are superior to these
mens, the first from the New York
Journal of Commerce, the second
from the Courier Journal:
The man who talks most loosely
about “subsidizing press” is apt to
be the one who lias mos signally
failed to do it Good nalured edi
tors often do things as favors which
their better judgment would decline.
There are no men in tlie world so
much used and abused in the opera¬
tion as editois, without any advan
tage whatever to themselves.
In the minds of some narrow
min,led and ignorant writers any
evidence of independence,)!' views or
differences of opinion covers some
personal disappoint ment oris used
To conceal some deep design ot re
Vi-nge. Fairness, frankness and .•«!»
solule candor irf dealing wiih public
men and public measures are things
which ihe self seekers and disap¬
pointed men in any iirancii of husi
ness fail to ainlersiiind. *
Tlie bottle of Eiv’s Cream Balm
that 1 obtained of \on last summer
lias entirely cured my little boy of a
severe attack of catarrh—Mrs. Sai
li i)i\is. Green Post Ollice, Ala.
There are in l he world 34,000 news
[nipers, the issues of which, during
:t vein*, amount to 592.000.000; 19,
000 appear in Europe, 12,000 in
North America, 755 in Asia, and
009 in South America, the English
language claims 16.500: the Ger
man. 7.800: the French, 3,850, and
i he Spanish, 1.000.
Do von kuo-v that the f dlowing'is
a perl’, ct cure lor cut ns: Dissolve a
pear!—a few worthless pearl
hultons will do—in the jin (•D of a
lemon; this will occupy a few (lays,
wlier; a creamv ointment will be pro
duced. Moisten a piece ol rag with
lliis and apply it to the corn for a
few mornings, and surprising results
will soon follow.
“The silver dollar,” says a- north¬
ern exchange, “is here to stay.”
Well. it. is different in this climate.
The tlii.ig 7. seems to have wings here,
For all forms „ of nasa 1 .catarrh i
where there is dryness ot the air
called' passages with what is eommonly
“.stuffing up,” ,•specially when
going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm
gives immediate relief. Its benefit
to me lias been priceless. — A. G.
(.’base, M. D , Millwood, Kas.
A bachelor who wanted a wife
"’rote a tender epistle to a nice
billows: “Have the goodness to send 7
me a reply as soon as possible, as I
i have another young person in my
eve ”
Is marriage declining? asks an
exchange. No; it is generally ac
! l»f i n«*'
! __
j *Au Old Citizen Speaks.
j\j M. _ Morris, _ _ old . . resident . .
| p an
a great many years and with Ffi-ze
ma for three years; at times could
-eareelv walk and had tried irany
emedies without benefit, until he
.sr :,s
Buclclen s Arnica Halve. 1 hts treat
tnent afr..nle<l him great relief and
| )P Stl'Otcd V recomtneuds E'ectt'lC
Ritters to all who suffer with Kid
Complaints, or need a Blood
j Purifier.
Fur sale at Dr. W. H. Lee’s Drug
• Store.
.
THE HISTOKY OF SHAVING.
The earliest reference to shaving
is found in Genesis xii., 14, where
we read that Joseph, on being sum¬
moned In fore the king, shaved him¬
self. There are several directions as
to shaving in Levi tic tn, and the
practice is alluded to in many other
j
wh ',. e ^ Wa „ .|‘, l)racti , e d.
a „ 1(tlier , (llIljtrk . s 8lK an act would
have l<ei , n iiinolI , illiollH . H erodo
, U8 m , miotls th;lt tllu Egyptians ;: ‘ al
, 1)We(l l|)d , bl ., m , 8 t(1 g m when in
lmill ,. ni purlieuhtr ‘„ were thev
as t0 having at lhel . lini „ 8 , that to
|, av< , nv} r {e , lv(l it was subject of re
* |i|,,;ul ' ridicule, and whenever
t,|icv »> intended to convey the idea of
|,.,i,,| S t | ie arUs t represented £ him
with ,, eard> Uniik lh( .
„ f „ la , e| . „ t|t(J Egyptians did not
cmifilu , lhe ..hvilegc of shaving to
Pee citizcus. hut obliged their slaves
t« shave both beard and bead. The
priest also shaved the head. Shav
ing the heard became customary
among the Romans about 300 E.
According to Pliny, Scipio Afriea
nus was the first Roman who shaved
daily. In France the custom c.f
shaving arose when Louis XIII.
came to the throne young and beard¬
less. The Anglo Saxons wore their
beards until, at the conquest, they
were compelled to follow the exam
pie of Normans, who shaved. From
the time ot Edward III. to that of
Charles I beards were universally
worn. In Charles II's reign the
mustache and whiskers only were
worn, and soon after this the prac
tice of shaving became general
throughout Europe.
Our world would not have been a
success without woman. She came
at the right time and fills the right
place. With all her faults, as a
piece of humanity, she could not.
well lie imposed upon. In all civil
ized countries and among all honor¬
able men, she passes current at her
face value. She is the fairest of all,
and sometimes, though not often, the
frailest of all She is at once the
poet's dream, the warrior's inspira
tiun, the theme of the statesman, and
the charming actuality of our home.
No home should be without one.
She out rivals the lily of the valley
in beauty. The carnation of her
cheeks defies the most, exquisite con¬
ception of the artists. Though called
the weaker sex. she is stronger than
man in virtue, in the power of sell
control. As a sweetheart, there is
none like her, and while she may
sometimes appear.a gay deceiver,yet
when fairly trapped she is there, and
there to stay, unless death ordi vorc
i nlervenes. As a wile, sic fills tli
bill exactly, if the man she enthralls
is of an\ aeeoiint liMimel'; il not -h
oft-n makes the household lively
In the well ordered home she reigns
in queeidv grace, brings order out
of chaos and sei t hings to righ s
generally i louigli a being tearlu y
ami wonderful I v made up. and oil, n
a bundle of contradictions, tlie v, ty
feriiIii v of lo r iesoiirvs, and the
diversiti of her chataeterisiics roll
ders her tlie more lovely and inter
essing In that matter of marriage.
ii is safe to s*iy. that.a good husband
makes a good wife often, r than a
good wife makes a good husband.
As a mother, woman shines forth in
all the beatitude of her character.
Here indeed she is the power behind
tlie throne, shaping the destiny of
tlie race for weal or woe. Here she
i- > he ministering spirit of love and
tendein* s-s, w hose tireless vigils ex
ten,’, from the cradle io the grave.
Aias! how few ever repay a mother s
love or d,” ol i< n
“Yes. the Lord has sorter seemed
tosinileon me lliis vear” said the
Deacon, as he stuck the corn cutter
into the lem-e. “A big apple crop—
heaps of haters—line yield of wheat
and oats—big bay crop, and coin A
No. 1. Yes. I feel as Iliad been
blessed. Just, then the Deacon s
bov came from the house and whis
'
m , somi ., llin _, in the old man s
J () „||. w . s a pair of
sl)0| , sr sllonte( , lllP D eac,.„. as he
riiised his head. “You tell your
mo* her she can't have no two dol
j s | »es. We’ll be. lucky if we git
through the coming winter without
having to sell the ■ bosses to buy
meat and flour.”
Genuint> t .| ieftI -r u | ness j s !in al
" i,Kl
The more able a tnan is, if he
makes iil use of his abilities, the
more dangerous he is to the com¬
munity.
Some men are brave one day and
cowards .-mother, as great captains
have told me, from their own ex¬
perience and observation.
. .
I factories.
J A West Virginian His cousin is having eleqa-d a big
( run oflnek lias
;tfi his wife and everv one of his
six children.
“What is education?” asks a
writer. Well, it is something a col
lege graduate thinks lie has until he
becomes a newspaper tnan.
Shakespeare said: “The apparel
we
time wore loud suit#.
“What do vou suppose I'll look
like when 1 get owl of Hits?” snapped
a young lady at the conductor of tin
overcrowded cable car. "A good
deal like crushed sugar, mi**,” said
the bellringer. And the lady hung
j on to a strap and rode four miles
! further, with the smile of an angel.
i j in A the man highway protesting toward against uniting error him is
self with all men who believe in
trui It.
Wickedness may prosper for
awhile, but in the long run, he that
sets all knaves at work will pay
them.
The Jews are talking k of twins! a
fening their Sabbath to our Him
] l( ^oinning- with the year of
1B00. ............ i. exciting
i JtUnl,,,n ,, nt : ,, ; n Etudand. ^
A gentleman w ho imagined that
lie recognized a lady friend, advanced
cordially, and add'xvseil her: “I beg
pardon,” lie said, “but isn't this
Miss Green leaf?” “No, sir,” replied
the lady, “my name is Redpath.”
“All. excuse me, I must be color
blind.”
A correspondent asks: “Is it
wrong to client a lawyer?” First
cheat the lawyer and then we will
answer the conundrum.
Disease lies in ambush for the
weak, a feeble constitution is ill
adapted to encounter a malarious at
mosphere and sudden changes of tem¬
perature, the least robust are usu
ally the easiest victims; Dr. J. II.
McLean’s strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier will give lone and vi¬
tality and strength to your entire
body. $ LOO per bottle. For sale by
Drs. Lee and Stewart.
“Take her all around,” says a
writer, "she is the best product ol
her sex.” Yes, but she is awfully
disagreeable if you don’t take her
all around.
Animals are often afflicted with a
disease called the mange, the same
disease in hutnum beings is called
the itch, and is highly contagious, to
cure it mix Hour of Sulphur with Dr.
J. II. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Lini¬
ment. bathe it thoroughly, and take
I)r. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kid¬
ney Balm. For sale by Drs. Lee and
Stewart.
“Any Time” is tlie name of a Ken
tucky post office. It indicates
when the mails may be expected at
most Southern post offices.
Old people suffer much from disor
ders of tlie urinary organs, and arc
always giatified at the wonderlull et
feets »f Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver
and Kioney Balm in banishing their
troubles. $100 per bottle. Hold by
Drs Stewart and Lee.
“You never have much to say to
the ladies, Mr. Hmilax; how is that?”
••Well, I never have time; they have
so much to say to me.”
When you are constipated, with
loss of appetite, headache., take one
<d' Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kid
ney Fillets, they are pleasant to take
and will cure you. 25 cents a vial
Sold ly Dr.-. Stewart and Lee 3 m
Asocial philosopher siys it’s al¬
most as hard for some women to
get by a milliner shop as it is for
some men to get by a gin mill.
For sick headache, f< male troubles,
neuralgic pains in the head take Dr.
.J. H. M<-Lean’s Liver rnd Kidney
1 *i I lets 25 cents a vial. Hold by
Drs. Stewart and Lee.
Little girl, looking at the picture
df Eve—“Ma, did Eve live at the
seaside?” “Why, no. Bessie! What
makes you think so?” “She al
ways lias a bathing suit on.”
Imperfect digestion and assimila¬
tion produce disordered condition of
the system which grow and are eon
firmed by neglect. I)r J. II. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, by its tonic properties, cures
indigestion and gives tone to the
stoma, lie. $1 00 per bott le. For sale
by Drs. Lee and Stewart.
Nothing is s<> pleasing as to have
a large man thump you in tlie left
lung to emphasize an argument.
The foundation of many an ever¬
lasting hatred laid in that way.
Ifyourki neys are inactive, you
will feel an look wretched, even in
the most id erl'ul society, and mel
ancholv o (1 the jolliest occasions.
Dr. J H. M, Lean’s Liver and Kid
ney Balm will set v<>u right again.
$1.00 per bottle. For sale by Drs.
Lee and Stewart. 3 m.
“Well, Thomas, von say you have
a recommend?” “Waal, yes, salt;
[ brought me fadah ’long to recoin
men’ me; lie’s er knowed me all me
life, salt ”
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, Chief policce, Knox
vi lie, Tenn., writes; My family and
I are beneficiaries your most excel
lent medicine, Dr. King’s New Dis
ewvery found for be consmnptton; all that claim >|«ving tor
it to you
it. flesire to testily to its virture.
M y friends to whom I have reeom
mended it, praise at every opportune
tv n
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Ast hama,
Croup and everv affection ef'l liroa*,
Dr, tr. H
Lee’s Drug Store. Large Size 11.00.
For Men Only!
INJECTION
CURES RAPIDLY. NO PAIN.
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
j Price only One Dollar,
j ton SALE 1 !Y
i I DR. W. H. LEE, Conyers, Ga., cud
i DR. A. J. PINSON, Lithonia, Gtu
j : SOLID SOUTH (JLUB RATES,
I Solid South and Weekly Const 1
j tutiou one year $2.00. Soul Faun hern
Cultivator #2 00. Home and
$1.50. Savannah Weekly News
*2.00. Weekly Telegraph $2.00.
Louisville Weekly Courier Journal
$ 2 . 00 .
Removed.
! I)r. W. H. Lee has moved his drug
store to the new Daniell building,
corner Railroad and Center streets,
opposite G. W. Weaver.
SAM JONES f
«s me aa mm mm ws
In the Principal cities, with History of
his life; and Sermons by Sam Small, his
Co-laborer.
Only Illustrated Edition.
Most remarkable and intensely interest¬
ing book. amusing engravings ever seen in a
Only Full and Authentic Edition.
The first complete reports ever printed.
Greatest book sensation of the day. Tre¬
mendous demand. Nr book ever before
like it. AGENTS "ANTED. Popular
low-down prices Write for terms; or,
send 75cts. in stamps for full outfit.
STANDARD BOOK CO.,
012 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
3
\ia m
■i,
.1 "£*
AURANTII
Most of the diseanefl which Afflict mankind are origin*
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIV E R*
For nil complaint* of this kind, »uch me Torpidity of
the Lirer, Biliouenefie. Norroue Dyspepsia, Indiges¬
tion, Iriegulnrity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatn
loncy. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes enllod Hoaitbum). Miisraa, Malaria,
Bloody Flo*, Chills and Ferer. Breakbone Ferer,
Exhaustion before or after Ferer*. Chronic Diar¬
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-dowa
salt; smoiGEB'S mmumi
to Invaluable. It to not» «11 cUiwmbs.
bat CURE a'l diseases of tba LIVER,
will STOMACH ondEOWELS.
It changes the complexion from » wax;, yellow
tinge, to n ruddy, healthy color, ft entirely remoras
low. (loomy spirits. It to one ef the BEST AL¬
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THK
SLOOD, and la A VALUA BLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Vat ule by nil Drnnriste. Trice SI .00 P»r bottle
C. F. STADfCER, Proprietor,
too SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Par
CLiNCMAN’S
T OBACCO
REMEDIES
Tho Grater: lndlnl nlumer‘mof
thunge. without» 50 family mm!“ ‘0
thou.
H
for Itrlii’iw l*/li-». Ilu ««-»i-r railed to *iv»
pruraut Stub mlief. Will cur* Anul Ulc«r«. Itch. Ab»c«»». Ri
l Tetter s at Rli«uui B.iO.er'n 11 *
worma. Pimpltti* 8 otm »nd B«li». l*»ic« oil <•!»»•
THE CUNQMAN TOBACCO CAKE
VATmiP’S lltt'N l!l :»IM)V. , ure» xlt
Wuundf* Cum Bniia**. Rprainn. ulcer* Eryfcipnk*, tkrt-M Sow Boil*,
C^rbancleK B »no F«l«»». Corn*. N*urnlmn Rhcumiitmw,
Sore Throat Bunionx Gout C« Id*. Coufh*.
Orchitis. Gout Rheumatic Dog Bites. 8lrag*
Bronchiti*. Milk Leg Snake *nd
ot fosects Ac. In f*ct allnjs all local Irritation ana
Imlamm ‘tion from whatever cause. Price 26 i*t*»
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
lN«;iti:i)IK\T«, cumpounded »p*cuilly recommended «f»h th« porext
Tobacco Flour, and ia the Brearl and for that claa* lor
Cronp Weed or Cake of maiadiee, Aches and
<>t irritant or inflammatory delicaU of the
Pains where from too a state system,
the of the patient T«ibacco is unable Cake to For hearth* Ilmdach* stronger other application Ache#
or
and Pains, it ia invaluable. Price Id ct**
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINbMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N C., U. S. A.
V T V<
CE AM BA M
Cleans the hen
Allays Inllama
tion. Heals Sores
Restores the, ’-ei
aesof Taste, Heai
»ng mid Smell,
f f n ’t’k Relief, A
positive cure
CREAM BAL5
^* ^, an ^
v|a e reputa ri„.
or!
er preparation* A particle i* applie d into
each nos.ril: no pain; agveeahle druggists. to Hc-inl use
Price 50 c. by LI.Y mail BROH, or at Dru^rgist,^
*°rcircular ^
Til IQ Purtn '**' *__* _ F
f aC u*o
HEW YURIL
%
Kk;
L.
i jSpigspv
Catarrh
it«3 hwfiver
ly m
u TO st , rf&y&ZsA.
Ila Iflh cone of the lost Iol~
«2M cu- ou mu.