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THE PRESIDENT ON TIIE
SOUTH.
Since President JIarreon got back
into the North he has been telling the
people up there of what he saw in the
South and speaking with real entbu
*ia*m of the “furnace fires” and
‘‘great centers ot busy industry’ be
paw in this section.
All of that is gratifying. The
South is pleased to know that the
Chief Magistrate of the country was
eo much impressed with its progress
and prosperity. We have been so
much accustomed to hear those who
stand high in the counsels of the
Republican party speak in unwar¬
ranted disparagement of the South,
that it is really a pleasant surprise
that Mr Harrison should speak as
well of us on his return North as he
did while he was our guest.
Hut in one particular the President
«cems to labor under a delusion. He
attributes all the prosperity in the
South to the work of the Republican
party. That is a great mistake
The clog upon Ibe South s industries
and the damper on its energies has
been this very Republican party.
But for this party instituted and its
persistent slander and misrepresen¬
tation of the South, the era of its in¬
dustrial revival and development
would have begun in this section im
mediatcls after the war.
The Republican party paralyzed
the South as long as it had control
ofSouthero States Governments, and
in national nffairB it has always
aimed at creating political distur¬
bance here.
President Harrison’s own Admin
istration has not proved an excep¬
tion. The Force Bill threatened by
the last Congress and which had the
President’s warmest indorsement,
did much to injure and check the
progress of southern industry.
But we are glad to know that the
President was impressed with the
progress we have made and that he
is speaking of it kindly at the North.
His recent tour through the South
may have served to modify his views
towards this section.—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The members . of Bluff
Springs primitive church at
Andersonvslle have settled their
difficulties. It lias transpired
that it was not the act ot put¬
ting up the rods that caused
the censure of the flock, but
the fact that two or three ol
the members, as well as the
pastor, had defied Providence
by having their I ves insured.
One member of the church,
particularly devout, thought it
was hardly the proper thing to
combat the will of God in this
manner, and there-aiter refused
to hold communion with these
brethren of his church, ard
accordingly held himself aloof
until the ease could be heard
by the chuich in conference.
A day or two ago the whole
affair was referred to the arbi
ruirtent of the members of the
church in open conference ant
the matter settled to the entire
satisfaction of all concerned.
At the Harris house in Fort
Valley, Friday evening, a ball
was in progress, and among
the gayest of the young dancers
was Mrs. V hit field, the pro¬
prietress, who formerly resided
in Thoinasville, where she is
well known and much esteem¬
ed. While the festivities were
at their height Mrs. Whitfield
was seen to stagger and the
next moment fell to the fioor a
<x>rpse, death having resulted
from heart disease.
W. V. MAjAND
-- dealer in -
COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL OUTFITS, AND
'•9
CONYERRS, GEORGIA,
Having bought the entire stock of Undertakers Supplies
the late J. W. Langford I am now prepared to furnish the
public with burial outfits of all kinds at a reasonable profit.
Mr. P. H. Langford, who is an experienced undertaker'
is now with me and will serve the public in this line. We
keep on hand a full supply of both cheap and expensive coffins
and can suit all. Respectfully,
W. V. ALMAND.
If you knew how many
new subscribers we ave¬
rage every w eek and what
a paper this is to advertise
in you would cal 1 on us
for space.
AU AMI WYOMING!
The Wonderland of America!
THE WYOMING COMMONWEALTH, the Leading Paper in Wyoming
—Forty eight Columns of reading Matter per Week—Gives a
General Resume of All Wyoming News, Together with
Special Reports From Its New Agricultural
Settlements and Rich Mining Fields.
In Minerals—W yoming has the largest deposits of Coal, Iron, Petroleum,
Soda, Gold, Silver, etc., to be found in the world. irrigable lands,
In Aamcvi/WGE —Wyoming lias 10,000,000 acres of fine, abun¬
dant water, vast forests, fertile valleys and the best stock ranges on tbe continent.
Open to ali. —There are riches and prosperity for the settler, and for everybody.
Grand Openings for investment— Wyoming has no immigration bureau, aud
its acknowledged leading Newspaper,
The Wyoming Commonwealth
FatliM at Ctayeme. Wfo-,
is in general demnnd all over tbe country, as it is a mine of information on the
resources, industries with and talented attiactions of the “Equality State.” A carefully and
ably edited journal, Literature, a corps of contributors, complete departments
on Mining, Farming, Industries, Woman’s Corner, etc. Latest
news from a)l of
WYOMING’S NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Special attention given to the progress and of irrigation enterprises, development
of mines, new fanning settlements material industries of the state.
A GOLD AND.SILVER MINE!
The subscription price of the Commonwealth is $2.00 per year, but arrange¬
ments have been made by which it is vitually
GIVEN AWAY!
For receive $2.00 every subscriber, in addition to 52 numbers of this valuable paper,
will two shares of non-aesessable. paid up stock in The Commonwealth
Mining and Smelting Company of Cheyenne, an incorporated company with a
capital of $000,000, owning and operating two of the
BEST MINES IN WYOMING!
the “Orient” The ComvanyV of Gold mines Hill. are the “Colorado” of The Silver Crown district and
Of the Colorado. Professor Stanton, former State Geologist, says: “Thismine
produces the finest cooper pyritie ore the world has ever seen, also masses of the
riches sulpliurets.”
The well known mininggxpert, John P. Farrish, savs it is “the best mine in
Wyoming.” John Thompson, tbe Celebrated
fissure veins 1 l seen.” Metallurgist, says “It is one of the best true
ave ever
'I'lie ores carry gold, silver and copper, its mill runs averaging from $40 to
$100 per “Orient ton.
The ’ is gold mine, and is of the recent wonderful discoveries of
a one
FAMOUS GOLD HILL DISTRICT..
It is a quam vein about three feet in width, cropping out at the surface. Suffi¬
cient development lias been made to show the permanent character of the vein and
he richness of the ores, which carry gold to the value of from $100 to $1,500 per
ton, Gold Hill, although only a few months old, as a mining camp, is already
known as the richest gold crimp in the United States. It is a Vamp of permanent,
true fissure veins, and is surrounded by a rich placer country, from which millions
of dollars will be extracted.
The Company subscribers is indeed fortunate in obtaining the Orient and the Common¬
wealth will shrre in the good fortune.
T« > Subscribers
One-half ot all the money paid in on subscriptions, is. by a vote of the Com
pany, absolutely dedicated to the development of these two mines, to be expended
under tbe direct supervision of three prominent business men of Cheyenne as
trustees, who will have tbe entire control of such development fund for that pur¬
pose. ihese gentlemen. J. K. Jefirey, A. G. McGregor and A. Underwood, are
known as among tin oifn st, most solid and reliable business men of the city, as
" ill 1*^ st>en by the follow mg C rtificate from United States Senator Warren the
Postmaster and the leading hanker ol Cheyenne:
The undersigned, A take Strong pleasure in Guarantee.
Gregor and A. L nderwood, the Trustees certifying who have that J K. Jeffrey, A. G. Mc¬
charge of the Development
I und ot the Commonwealth Mining & Smelting Company, are old residents and
business responsibility. men of Cheyenne, and are men ot first-clasYeharaeter and financial
\\. M, MASI, Postmaster, Chevenne.
FRANCIS E. WARREN, l\ S. Senator.
HENRY G, HAY. Cashier Stock Growers Bank.
All .,, Subscriptions „ , . . should he to Hou. J. K. Jeffrey, Treasurer
sent of the
ioard ol Trustees, Cheyenne, IVyo.
A does MOST good KAEVEMS work. ACHIEVEMENT Operates Entirely IN CHEAP Automatically AND USEFUL tgJ Td
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Ttk J|
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lg^This beautiful and useful machine will be present*
FEEEi subscription to every Bedford’s new subscriber Magazine. sending $3.50 for one yea
to
Send at once, before the present supply is exhausted
Belfords Magazine Co.
860 BROAD WAT NEW YORK.
At Osborn’s Every Day.
Fresh Pork, Beef, Sausage,
Everything in the Market line.
Every kind of Canned goods to be mentioned. Flavoring
tracts etc.
Oranges, Apples, Bannanas, Cocoanuts, Cabbags
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Ei Ik, Mb, Faij aii Uj (mo
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A. B. BORSOI
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Testimonials. Name Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co.. Madison HlA.fi Stfijaf*
Sold by all Local DnurrUta P H 11. A11 KliP 1
irra
The Old hem able
This is the best guano on the market to-day at any pnce.1
Don’t be fooled by low prices and cheap guanos, or the cry
■‘blood and bone goods. This is a home industry. Patron¬
ize it and keep your money at home.
This guano has been used by yo r neighbors and friends
and is pronounced the best by actua u test. See what theysaj,
about this guano. You know them:
I used three kinds think; Rockdale Standard done as well or bett*
than either of them and cost two Dollars less per ton it was drier sm]
finer and of course went over moie ground it is as good as tbe high P rIC
Guanos. J. M. WHITE.
I used Ober and think the Rockdale Standard as good any so
can see and I entend to use no other as long, as it continues DANIEL- as good ssi<
is now. A. B.
It gives as good satisfaction as anthing I ever used. I used
stone and paid $27.50 per ton in the same field and I couldn’t tell
difference. I will t„ke Rockdale in preference of anything for corn
cotton. J. W. SWANN- ;
I have been useing it ever since it has been’ made and think 1
good as I ever used. * T. H. HARDIN
The following firms and Gentlemen are acting as our agts. C 5 ‘ *
them when you|need a first class Guano and one^thatjit will pay y ou 1
use.
AT CONYERS:
H. P. D. M. Almand, D. N. Hudson J. H. Almand & G 1 ,:, O
W. & Sou, G. ! o iS
Cain, Almand & Langford, Farmers Co-opeiative Co., - • "
J W. Almand, sr., J. E Whitaker, Jesse W. Jones. * Covington—J. T A A B#
Cora—T. W. Hicks; Kings—W. K Downs ’
;
Stew rt& Son; Salem—R. B. Vaughn. ourp- OIl5 ;
Tbis guano is made up to the full standard and we give -
guarantee to our friends and customers.
J P Tilley, General manager,
Conyers, Oil & Fertilizer Company
Advertise In This Papei’*