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0 I / V m f §t 3 v 1 s *> s R 3/^5 •M /%« §<$• T 0 the esta blishment of THE PRINCIPLE: “EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL MEN AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.” ED Number 38 . UPASSING ? vious Exposition in ipie South. i {jQ'WUniS TElUMPT. ijfTHKKN history has i PO ssible TO SEE SO II AT so SMALL A PRICE. i will remember tbe 3 Id in the South after L a pumpkin, or so; a L and canned goods, lireserves, a half dozen L hand organ, and a hade up these earlv ex p ss the South has t ashes into beauty and e exhibits of her pro iproved in raadnitude ! attraction until to Georgia’s capital city Piedmont Exposition, cast efforts and surpas Imer exhibit has lavish a princely fortune to gramme of attractions 1 or paralleled since ihia Centennial closed in years ago. man who reads and lisbes to keep up with |thr development of bis ' [these attractions and them. bion to everything is Ibis is 25 cents less I which we pay to go [and fifty cents less i of admission to any hand yet, for this half edmont Exposition of pt nearly ten times |nd as can be seen in [sps, or in any twelve opened in tbe South. prgeous and entranc uer exhibited in the he ossy Kiralfy’e “King destruction of Jeru ing 1000 people, and ladies. It has never I anywhere at a lower lion than $1.50. Tbe Ithe Piedmont Expo loa Free fo this won Orleans Cotton Expo ler attractions paled ^ons Mexican Band [t fiichjis conceded to music ;n the world, P turned from races, fusions, and every P ear fiiis marvelous pxiean Faction Band will be at. the Pied "1 r e SD Pp!emented bv P rth Artillery Band ot f fioo, es Army, the confessedly f f of equilibr his >st will give ffand daily, in stand, without a »d his remarkable P'A V a balloon f them dropping Nods Parachute from of feet above pr before seen in j^e f *- has starred itS 10 cr <>wded ri LtJt ^ G est races f” r feature ii) 1 T “ cl or Conyers, Georgia, Saturday, Oct., IT. L89I- Exposition even now are crowded with the fleetest flyers and the fas¬ test trotters of the country, gathered to compete for the generous premi urns offered for speed and endur^ a nee. Seventeen counties in the States ot North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, are piling in their glorious exhibits at a rate that ensnres the greatest agricultur¬ al and mineral show ever seen in the South. The merchants and manufacturers of Atlanta are on their metal, and with honor and pestage at stake the exhibits in this line will be bewild¬ ering in beauty and in suggestions of utility. And all these attractions, with other innumerable ones minor im¬ port, and the magnetism of the great crowds, and the eloquence of some of the greatest Statesmen and Orators of the Republic, may be seen and heard fora single half dol lar. Tbe Exposition opens on October 19th. and continues until November 7th. The fare on all the Railroads is one cent a mile, and here are the dates of the special days: Grady day—October 21st and 22d Drummers’ day—October 23d. Veteranr day—October 29th. Alliance day-Nov. 3d and 4t,b. Fare on all Railroads one cent a mile Did you ever notice how idi¬ otic tlie smile of a pretty girl is —when it is directed towards some one else? Why should officials spend thousands shooting dynamite balloons, when any ordinary teamster can draw rein? Charater is like the grand old cathedral bell. Reputation is the brass tintinnabulum of the loudmouthen auctioneer. flie doctrine of “like cures like” is illustrated by the fact that when people tire, the best thing they can do is to retire. A career of extravagance does not necessarily bring a man such cloth, but it is more than likely to bring him to hasher. Another curiosity comes to the front at Athens in the shape of a negro woman who has six distinct fingers on one hand. Her sixth finger is a projection next to the little finger and is perfectly formed. The cheapest clothind in America at D. N. Hudsons & Son’s. When you wish to make a purchase, make it at* home; when you wish to invest capital invest it at home; when you wish to educate your children, patronize home schools, and do everything possible to sustain and advance home industry. prices Bagging and ties at bottom at Alrnand & Langford’s FOR SALE. I offer 120 acres of land tor sale, situated in Sheffield district, in the !<>rk of little and big Haynes creeKs. Has a three room house, with good orchard and necessary outbuildings. Land well watered—some bottom land on the place, It is about 8 mLes northeast from Conyers. Will sell it for $775 cash Parties wishing to buv call on or write tonovl John H. Arnold. THERE ARE. Beautiful words never spoken. Whispers of cheer that might save Hearts drifting, weary and broken, Down to the night of the grave. Silence more deadly than passion. Glances that slander can send, Fram’d in the world’s deviiish fashion. To murder the heart of a friend. Looks, spotless virtue impeaching. Souls lying crush’d on the plain. With tear frozen eyelids beseeching The touch of love’s sunlight again. Burdens to bear for the weaker, Jewels to dig from God’s mine; And gems, fairer still, to the seeker In the angels’ tiara that shine. Within us the soul’s silent treasure Waiting the kiss of the light; Sweet scented blossoms of pleasure Our fingers may cull from the night. Fruit shining ripe on toil’s mountains. Pearls that sleep under life’s sea; Music in God’s laughing fountains Undream’d of by you or by me. Larks singing down in love’s meadow. Throstles that pipe by the hill; Out of time’s darkness and shadow, Whispefs that comfort and thrill. Voices within ever singing. Melody soften’d by tears. The phoenix of hope at last springing Serene from the ashes of years. —J. ft. Parke in Detroit Free Press. Greeley Before tlie Ciimen. Horace Greeley dreaded the camera more than any man I ever sa w. He was brought to my studio by Whitelaw Reid and Sam Sinclair, famous in his day as one of the great workers on The Tribune. The great editor had just been nomi¬ nated for the presidency of the United States. He came into my studio with an armful of papers, threw himself care¬ lessly in the chair, adjusted his glasses, turned to the editorial page of The Trib¬ une, began reading one of his own ar¬ ticles, and, without raising his eyes to me, said, “Fire away!” He had a great armful of papers, which he threw on tlie floor at his feet. When I was ready to take the picture I posed him properly and made a very good impression. I took him in several positions, and I no¬ ticed that every time there was a mo¬ ment’s delay with the camera he picked up his papers and began reading with avidity. At the same time I took a group por¬ trait of Greeley, with Whitelaw Reid on one side and Sinclair on the other. I doubt if any of those pictures are in ex¬ istence. But the photograph then made at the first sitting of Greeley alone is the one generally accepted as the best like¬ ness. 1 have in my possession a letter from him acknowledging the receipt of the pictures—at least I suppose that i3 what it does, for it has taxed the ability of experts in chirography to decipher it. I regard it, however, as a pleasant me¬ mento of the great journalist and states¬ man.—A. Eogardus in Ladies’ Home Journal. The Prince of Wales’ Debts. The exact financial position of the Prince of Wales is not known. There have been rumors that he is greatly in debt, but I question their correctness. When the prince came of age he became possessed of the accumulations realized during his minority from the Duchy of Cornwall. A portion of them was ex¬ pended in the purchase of the Sandring¬ ham estate, and the remainder became his. With this nest egg, with an income of £110,600 pounds per annum, one of £10,000 for his wife, a separate provision for his children, and with Marlborough House kept up for him at the public cost there seems no reason why his expend¬ iture should outrun his means. His hos¬ pitalities are not greater than those of the French president, w’ho, with less than half his income, does not get into debt.—Henry Labouchere in Forum. An Approach to Aerial Navigation. Of course I hope to succeed, and from the data obtained from experiments, and from the information I have obtained from other sources, it seems almost cer¬ tain that I shall do so. Still I may not. It may, howeyer, be remarked that for many years engineers and scientists have admitted that the navigation of the air is certain to come so soon as a motor could be discovered which had sufficient energy in proportion to its weight. This motor has been found, its power has been tested and its weight is known. It would therefore appear that we are within measurable distance of a success¬ ful machine for navigating tbe air, and I believe it is certain to come within the next ten years, whether I succeed or not. —Hiram S. Maxim in Century. A Q ueer Sect. M. Souckeliff is the leader of a sect in Russia necessity which preaches for salvation. suicide as At an ab- j j solute one ! of his great “revivals” in Kief he preached so hard in favor of murder and suicide that several of his followers cut one another’s throats. There are dozens of other fanatical religious bodies in the empire of the czar, many of whom prac lice blood curdling sacrificial otremo nies.—8t. Louis Republic. Price per Year, § LOO Bones’ Duck. Bones was a shaggy, tat skye terrier with a snort tail. Just why these scrub¬ by looking skye terriers always find lux¬ urious homes and fond admirers I don’t know, but they seem to do it. Bones was no exception. He was the house¬ hold pet. Every member of the family cuddled and kissed him, and lie returned their affection with equal ardor. When any one came heme after a short absence, Bones showed extravagant de¬ light, and his demonstrations were usually rewarded with candy or cake. He had a trick of catching up any small object which came handy, and bringing it to lay at the returned one’s feet, as if to display the generosity of his heart Sometimes he overshot the mark like the rest of us. One day the lady of the house returned, and Bones, dashing out to find some token of affection to present her, fell over three unfortunate little ducks walk¬ ing primly behind their mamma. He caught one up in his mouth and with joyful haste rushed back to the parlor. Poor duck I Poor Bones! The duck struggled. Bones took a firmer grip. The duck struggled harder. Bones gave s hurried gulp, and, to his own dismay as well as to the duck’s, the duck went down Bones’ throat and never came up again. The shout of laughter which greeted his exploit was too much for Bones. He ran out faster than he came in. His stomach and his conscience both trou¬ bled him for long after. It was only necessary to say, “Duck, Bones!” to see him slink away with the funniest ex¬ pression of doggish shame, caused by the remembrance of his unintentional dinner.—Harper’s Young People. Oriental Students in London. The superior orientals in London are almost exclusively from India, except such as represent diplomacy; and they include two classes—men of business and students. The former are few, but rep¬ resent very large commercial interests. The latter number about 200. They have their headquarters at the North¬ brook club in Whitehall Gardens, of which the majority are members. The practice of sending young Indians to study in England is increasing. They come from all parts of India arid include Mahommedans, Flindoos and Parsees. The luxury of a European education is not to be had for nothing, and as a mat¬ ter of course only men of means can in¬ dulge in it. These young fellows are, as a rule, ex¬ tremely intelligent, with charming man¬ ners, and they speak English admirably —far better than most European for¬ eigners who have lived for many years in England. They study law and medicine in London; but some go to Cooper’s Hill for the engineering service and others to Cirencester for agriculture. The English universities, and Edinburgh also, have their contingent. In nearly all cases they go hack to practice in India, but of late a tendency to settle here has been visible. The only other eastern country which occasionally sends us a similar class is Japan.—St. James’ Budget. The Value of a Racehorse. The sum of £15,000 paid by Mr. Blun¬ dell Maple to Lord Alington and Sir F. Johnstone as the purchase money of Common is the highest price ever paid in England for a horse. It is commonly re¬ ported that the Duke of Westminster received a larger sum for Ormonde from South America, though £12,000 was prob¬ ably nearer the price. Moreover, Signor Ginistrelli was offered £20,000 for Sig norina, and the Duke of Portland a still higher price for Donovan, but in these cases the offers were refused. When the Duke of Westminster paid £14,000 for Doncaster—the highest price given in England for a race horse before Common was sold—people were almost shocked at his temerity and extrava¬ gance, and yet it has been calculated that the duke made a net profit of £160, 000 out of the transaction. Sires of known merit such as St. Simon, Hermit and Isonomy are gold mines to their fortunate owners, and in these days of excessive turf competition a horse tvho has run well but has j T et a reputation to make at the stud will bring in thousands before he has proved either a success or a failure.—London Tit-Bits. His Protest was Effective. A citizen of Paris, Ky., who was fined seven dollars for allowing his own cat on his own premises to kill his own chick¬ ens, protested so vehemently against this interference with a man’s enjoy ment of an inalienable right that the judge, per force, remitted the penalty, —Louisville Courier-Journal. - Water, it should be known, can easily be kex>t cool without ice by infolding the earthen pitcher or jar which receives j I it in three folds of efttton or linen cloth * kept constantly wet ABMMSTMOTS SALE. Will be sold before the court house r?oor in the town of Conyers, between lawful November sale hours on the lands first Tuesday belong¬ in next all the ing to the estate of W. M Mose y, late ot sfthl county, deceased, to wit: One pundred and s veuty acres m re or less, dart of land lot No. 108, in the 11th district of originally Henry, now Roek- 8ale county, bounded on" the Ea t by 8outli river, on the Sou li and eat by lauds of John Bouner, on the North by Geo. W. Cleaton. This is one ti the best fa’rns in Rockdale c unty. Very od building-; " Tin is g' fine orchards. re one field of about 12 acres of bot om on ene place that will produce 1 ( '0 barrels of corn any \ ear without manure. <1. M Almaml & Co., and Mr. Oglesby lio'd collet torial det da to this land, hut will make q 1 ict claimsto the l urohaser upon payment of tlicir debts. Terms cash. R. C. Mosel v, Administratrix of Sept. 23, 1891. W. M. Mosely. 175w—5ts. ADMimiATOi^ SALE By xirtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Rockdale county, November will be sold on the first 'Tuesday in at public oi.tcry to the highest bidder be¬ fore the eon 1 1 house doer in the city of Conyers, dui ing the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit. One tract or parcel of land containing one (148) hundred and forty eight acres, more or Res being pari ol lot No. 350, situated in the 10th district of originally Newton, now follows: Rockdale c< unty, north and bounded as On the by the Hightower Trail, on the East by Ja-. B. M< Balia, on the South h.y James Black, and • n the West by the lands of he e-tate of R. H. Farmer, (deceased.) Said piaee contains one bundl ed acres of original good'state forest, ai d eighty-five acres The of land in of cultivation. entire lot of land bes well and would make a splendid farm Also at the same time and place, one parcel or Pact of land, containing seven¬ ty (79) nine acres, more <r b ss. be : ng ) art of lot No 38-', situated in the 16th d strict of oiig nally founded Newton follows: now Rock¬ On dale com ty , and as the North by high tower Trail, on the Fa>t by lot above described, . on the South by the lands < f the said estate, on the West by L. McCalla. There is tliii ty-five a' res of fine land in <, splen¬ did state of cond tion on this place, the other isin fine land rnd some bottom. There is a pood tenant house with out bfiileings—good rock chimneys on this place. Also at the same time and place, 16th one tract or parcel of land situated in t he district, originally Newt >n, now Rock¬ dale county, containing one hundred (Hi) and fourteen acres, more or less, known as the old home place of If. 11. Farmer, ai d hounded as follows: On the North by lands of Herchel V . Bum¬ mers, on the East by lands of Henry 'fate, on the Foulli by land- of A. S. Farmer, and on the West by W. P. Lard and JohnD. Neai, deceased, being ] art of lo< No. 136. 'i bis place contains a good four room dwelling, out-buildings. well fin’shed, There w itli all licces-ary is a good two horse farm open on this place. 'J he above described property is sold as the est te of B. H. Farmer, dot e- sed, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs. Terms of sal • < ne-th'rl cash, one-'bird first of Nov. 1892, and balance due Nov. 1st 1893, with interest at 8 per cent from date. Give bonds for tit es to purchasers. Fun hasers will har e privi¬ lege of paying all cash if they Eahmeb, prefer. A. S. This Oct. Is’, 1891. A dininistrator. ADMINISTRATOR ttlE GEORGIA, ROCKDALE COUNTY:— Agreeably Rockdale to an order of Court of ordin¬ ary county, will I e sold at pub Fc outcry at the O >ur Home door of sai 1 County, on within the fir t Tuesday in Novem¬ ber next, the legal uors of s &'o, the following proper 1 'y, to wit: One fifth undivided interest in four hundred acres of land, in the Eie\ enth District of orig¬ inally described Henry, now Rockdale conuty, as follows, commencing at the North-West corner of lot No. lA, run¬ ning South on the original line ilirougli said lot, and entering lot No. 134 end running along original line tea lunch known as the Moore R anch, then down said l taii' h to South River, thence up said river Ncrtli .inc of lot No. 150, then West along sa’d origma line to the commencing N« j,- in , being- pails of ots s. ICO tbd 134, * ontain ng four hun¬ dred acre more or less, mid as the prop¬ erty of James A. bwanu, brie of said coun y. deceased. Terms cash. 1 hi- the 3d day of October, 1831. 19?w —5ts. W. T. Hr sox, Clews, S. C., Rockdale < on* tv, Administrator “Bow to Cure All Skin Di- seases. Simply apply “SWAYNT/- OINT¬ MENT.” No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, e* zema, it h. al eruptions on tin* lace, hands, .nose, A c., leaving tl.< skin dear, weite an 1 hea.thy. Irs he d ug and curative powers a"e po.-se sed by no otter *emc v. As.: druggist Fr Swayxe’s Gin A ext. Oct. 9, ’fil—6mo.