Newspaper Page Text
ghe Jiolid Jiimth.
If. D. IBWIH.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
OFEICIAL ORCAN OF THE ALLIANCE
Flub ing rates.
THE SOLID SOUTH AND
Weekly Constitution...... $2.00
Southern Alliance Fanner 2.00
Detroit Free Press...... 1.70
SATURDAY, Oct. 24, - - 1891
Some people never learn any sense
until it is too late to profit them.
The Clayton Alliance has declared
for independent action in politics.
The Atlanta Herald is still fighting
the Ocala platform, but tt don't hurt
very much—noboby feels it.
Euery merchant in the county
ought to be in favor of more money
and cheaper money, and this is alli¬
ance gospel.
Editor McNeelTof the Dahlonega
Nugget and Col. R. P. Farrow, presi¬
dent of the county alliance of the
county are having some very sharp
words through the papers.
There was a slack up in the cotton
receipts when the price fell, The
people don’t like to sell at 7^ cents.
The Americans pronounced it “Ee
coo mee-nical.” Perhaps that is why
it was not at all as harmonious as it
might have been.
Some men and papers are strong
democrats when there isn’t any elec
tion on hand, but when the voting
time comes they don’t pan out. Peo¬
ple should vote as they preach.
The Gwinnett Hearld says that the
legislature refuse to endorse any
platform. This is a mistake. It ful¬
ly endorsed the Ocala platform and
doubly endorsed two planks.
New ton and Rockdale counties have
been taken out of the Flint judicial
circuit and placed iu the Stone Moun¬
tain circuit. Hon Richard H. Clark
will be judge of the circuit, and Col.
Emmett Womack will continue Solic¬
tor General foa Newton and Rockdale
cotintios uulil the election of a Solici¬
tor General for this circuit next year.
John Howard Parnell, of
Georgia, brother of the dead
leader, is heir of the “fund'' that
lias been so vigorously discuss¬
ed. His name lias been men¬
tioned for Parliament from Cork
to sueeed Charles Stwart Par
noil. His candidacy would
make the disposition of the
fumle a decided issue in the
campaign.
The public has become so accus¬
tomed to the disscovery of fraud and
Co ruption on ihe pard of its servants
•m Lr, 1 1 places that there will be no
gua' surprise if the story which the
Ch i ago Tirnis has from Washington
of an Huim use opium smuggling ling
should pro.'e entiiely true. That
t u r is a good deal of opium smug
g! <i well known, and there is noth
iug intrinsically improbable in the
eta -;."nt that government officials
and Senators are iu it At the same
tin . m justice to the officials who are
not in it, there should be a prompt
inquny iuto the matter.
T 1 Banner says that it is theouly
paper in the county that is willing to
cornu tself to the democracy, The
iron, with the Banner is it has to be
committed too often. At the last
ele n for Representative it voted
ng }) sl the democratic nominee and
refuse to vote for the congressional
deni, '.vatic nominee. Now this pa
pet is committed to the democratic
par.j, out how long—how long will it
sta omitted? The very nest deui
oera c noxmuee may not suit it and
the i u) tiiut ease it will be uneommit
ted > i retofore. Tneie is no use
foe ■ pie to howl about demo racy
uiilo ,hey hive a record for support¬
ing t ie nominee.
Newton Grays.
Mr. Editor—The following is a
partial list of the officers and privates
of the “Newton Grays,” a company
from Newton county, that went into
service of the United States in the
year 1836, which I ask you to pub¬
lish as a mattea of interest to their
decendants, and as a matter of record
There were an even hundred men,
officers and privates in the company,
but seven names I cannot recall.
This list was found among the papers
of Captain Loyal and kindly sent me
by his grandson Mr. Thomas Skelton.
James M. White.
OFFICERS.
John Loyal, Captain.
Jesse L. Baker, 1st. Lieutenant,
William M Hulsey, 2nd. »»
James M. White, 3rd. »»
Jonathan M. Dow, 1st. Sergeant,
John Smith, 2nd. 99
Jesse M. Melton, 3rd. 99
William Harberson, 4th. 99
William Robertson, 1st. Corporal,
West G. Smith, 2nd. 99
Daniell N. Barker, 3rd. 99
Francis S. Nealy, 4th. 99
privates:
Thomas H. ADdersoD, Henry An¬
derson, John Anderson, Henry B.
Aycock, Elijah Beam, Obadiah Ech¬
ols Erasmus J. Bankston, Elijah L.
Ellison, William Ewing, John G.
Edwards, B. Bobanan, James A.
Browning, William Bel!, James R.
Brisindine, Robt Beasly, Wiley Ba
ker, David Campbell, John Child¬
ress Warrenton Costley, John Cow¬
ard, Anthony Cbapell, John Clea
leand. Reubin Cook, Williiam B.
Dannell, William Daniel, James
Downs John Dillard, Denson C. Mel¬
ton, Zackeus Middlebrook, William
Morris, Sparrow Brown, William
Bryant, William Bohanan, Walker
H Fomby, John Fausett, Thomas
Fausett, James Fielder, Benjamin
Fry, John P. Going, Russell Hand,
William Hammock, Sanford Hudson,
Pleasant Hyatt, John Jenkins, Wil¬
liam Jinkins, Brittain L. Kinkriek,
William Kelly, James M. Lester,
Elijah H. Lindly, John McDonald,
William T. Melton, Henry Morgan,
Charles L. MoCullars, Ira A. Mabat
fey Lemuel Osborn, James Parks,
William Roseberry, James C. Rich¬
ardson, David Simpson, Martial
Smith. Madison Slrawn, James
Swann Jackson D. Stewart, Elisha
Talley, John Thompson, John Bin¬
ning, Lcvnncl Waite. Hiram Nolan,
Jonathan, W Peek, 'Francis Terry
man. James Richardson, Archibold
Rice, John Sockweil, Sanies Stew¬
art, James Spencer, Lemuel N.
Sco t, Thoma; Smith, William Tal¬
ler, Lemnel Thompson, James D.
White, Buck Willis.
The Lick telescops shows 100,000, -
000 stars, but a lick without a tele¬
scope frequently does as well.
OF INTrB.AA.ir TO GINN EPS.
So much lias l* et: sscM about the use of Fcules
.{ the trin house that wo call) articular attention
to a now book entitled “ f ilers about P. ales,"
published by “.KINKS Ok HIXC.H A.NITON,” in
Binghamton, N. Y. It contains full information
refjfnilinsj costs, patents, &e., and should he mid
by every iutclii;,'cul giuir. r. A postal will got it.
PILES! PILES! ITCHING PILES.
Symt-oms■ -Moisture; intense itching by
and stinging; most ar night; -worse
scratehing. If allowed to continue tu¬
mors form, which often blee I and uleer
at becoming very sere. Swayne's Oint¬
ment sk>]>- the itching and bleeding,
heals ulceration, and iu mod case-; re¬
moves t he tumors, At druggists, or by
mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia. Oct. 9, 91—Omo.
IRWIN.
Attorney At Law,
CONYERS - - GA.
Special attention given to collec¬
tions and all other business placed
in my hands.
J J. SEAMANS
DENTIST
Conyers Georgia.
HOffice in the
otel, upstairs.
[Purify
blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or
other foal hamor is heredited and transmitted
for generations, causing untold suffering, and.
we also accumulate poison and germs of dis¬
ease from
breathe,
we eat, or
we drink,
nothing
eluslvely
than the
power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases
of the blood. Tbls medicine, when fairly
tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or
salt rheum, removes the taint which causes
catarrh, neutralizes
the acidity and cures
rheumatism, drives
out the germs of
malaria, blood pol
soning, etc. It also
vitalizes and en¬
riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired
feeling, and building np the whole system
Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full infor¬
mation and statements of cures sent tree.
Hood’s >
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. Jl; six for £5. Prepared onlj
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Dowell, Mas*
IOO Doses One Dollar
hOERGIA HAIL ROAD
Stone Mountain Ronte.
GEORGIA Office General RAILROAD Manager, CO.,) >
Augusta, M’eli 28 1891.)
QOMMENCING SUNDAY 29 inst.
will
be operated:
®gF“Trairi8 run by 90th meridian
time.
FAST LUSE. DAILY.
No. 27 WEST
Lv Augusta7.35a inilLv Athens 8.25am
Ar Macon 12.35 p m
Ar Wash’tn 10.40a mtLv Washtn 8.30a m
Lv Conyers 11.57 a. n||Ar Atlanta 1.00pm
Pullman Buffet Parlor Gar to Atlanta.
No. 28 EAST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 2.45 p m!!Ar Athens 7.05 pm
ArWash’tn7.20p m[Lv Wash’tn4.20pm
Lv Macon 3.10 p m
Ar Conyers3.40 p m||Ar Augusta8(00pm
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Augusta
No. 2 E. DAILY. No. 1 W. DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 8.00 aml!LvAugustall.05am amjjLv 8.30
Lv Cor 7 ers 9.19 Macon a m
Ar Athens 5.15pm|lLvMilld’vlel0.l6am pnijjLv Wash’ll 11.10am
“ Wash’n2.30
“ Mil’d’vc 3.06 pmllLvAthens 8.40 4.22 arc
Ar Macon 4.45 p mil Ar Conyers prr
ArAugusta3.15pm!|Ai-Atlanta mllLvGaiusville 5.45 5.55a p m
LvConyers 3.42 p in
ArGainsv’ 8.25 p mf Ar Cony ere 11.55 a w
COV1NGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Atlanta, ■ C.20 p m
Leave Conyers, - 8.05 p m
Arrive Covington, - 8.35 p m
Leave Covington, . 5.40 a m
Leave Conyers, - 6.12 a m
Arrive at Atlanta, - 7.50 a m
No. 4 E DAILY. No. 3 W. DAILY
Lv Atlantall 15 p mfiL v A ugusta 11.00 p in
LvCon} r ersl2.39 a in ||Lv Conyers 5.07 a m
Ar Augusta 6.35 a mllAr AtlantaO.^) a in
No, 4 stops at Harlem for Breakfast.
No connection for Gainesville on Sun¬
day. and will, if sig¬
Trains Nos.1, 2, 3, 4
naled, stop at regularly scheduled Flag
Station.
Train No. 27 & 28 will stop and re¬
ceive passengers to and from the follow¬
ing stations only Grovetown, Harlem,
Hearing, Thomson, C’amak Norwood,
Barnett, Crawfordville. Union Point
Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia,
Stone Mountain and Decatur.
JOHN W. GREEN, Gen. Manager
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Agt
Jok W. White, Gen. Trav. Pass. Agt,
Augusta,Georgia
GEORGIA £ E.
Office General Passenger Agent, Va
gusta, Ga., June 9th 1890.
Commencing June 15th this Company
will place on sale
FA M1L Y TICKETS
GOOD FOR FIFTY CONTINUOUS
TRIPS.
Between stations named, also interme¬
diate.
School Ticket's
GOOD FOR FORTY SIX CONTIN
UOUS TRIPS.
Which will be sold at rates named and
on conditions stated in commuters tariff.
These tickets are additional to the com¬
muter ticket s heretofore on sale. These
tikets will be sold by the Uuion Ticket
Agent at Atlanta, and are g kxl only
within the runs of commuter trains.
E. K. DotRSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
PM?
Th# Importance A
keeping the blood in
a pore condition is
universally known,
and yet there are
very lew people who
have pare
Your
__ _
n I
j BC J 1 #8
■
mm mm pm
the we
the food
the water
There is
more eon
proven
positive
The Ho Account Merchant
J 7‘ F
: } .l
i ! -n
ih *
7
r W
r /
r >
j :U“ V
i %
i
d
&
f 0
X
We are caPed and we re
joice in the title; we ari
a no account merchant
because we do
a
•••
ii
!
Or, in other words, we said
ourselves trouble and oiin
customers money by do
mg business
STRICTLY c F 2L CASH!
Reducing our exepnses to the minimum, taking no chanceso
loss, and turning money over quickly, we are able to
Make Lowest Prices
on all goods. We point to our prices in proof of our state
ments invite the attention of
Ifo Account Customers
to tbe advantage offered hy a strictly one
Price Cash System to all.
Our stock is large—and buyers will find each line carI 7 :
representative ot the best in the market. Another big
Siiipmant of Sli OGS
secured by our agent for the Spot cash from a
temporarily hard up— get some of them before they are goae.
We are going to sell a car load of
Singer Improved at
Ann Sewing Mach 111 (0^1
=f i CO CC3 (Ora
Peddlers prices 40 to 60 DjII rs.
Follow the crowd to
Til Mil *