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\ tilth Mouth, A r - yumber 46 .* jference Between Father and Son ■ strife between a l^cuni resident nine year-old of Eavens- son ; additional sadness m ’ r - of . fli , circumstance fcrife by the fact that fath¬ ad sob ead up to the past days been quite chummy, old gen tlernau had been ae evenings bat old times on hhe was feeling good to his yoime hopeful with e his _ skill lories regaining as in the coll winters and jr ' survived. em mere he had irly too, the youngster had permitted to the youngster teen permitted to hover ,d when his dad was shav¬ ed then combinotion was id upon as a sort of Da U Pythias affair all ar L end came last Saturday Lg when the family was and I to conmence breaf ast, [happened mind because of that inquiring toe oatmeal, papa,” asked lother. m, no, think not; it’s too Dgforniv blood.” iw," said the boy, “ain’t stuff you took out of a f upstairs heating for your t a simple little question hat, and that worth citizen what Shakespeare ment he said it was sharpen a serpent’s tooth to have luiring child. ft after his breakfast the fath p hoy retired and corn¬ el btratod awhile, and the old mau to his inquiring Pga [ugh previously unthought not new way of hea p blood. I now their relations are ' indeed F- ]1 the entente P, whatever that is, I 1 -Chicago lnter-Ocern. ®]ifec Oetn brought to public k&l the winter of 1891 '92 as the winter of 1880-81 15 a go, when we ?had a veiy teason, [’ [‘Baptistchurch preaching at the to day and few. g ti,,v ,!J herald the sickness n auks k(tenon, wLo lives r below town, near Gee’s Npe (hat ] -£ may scon recover ‘ was unanimous ‘ { d as Captain of the Con E f T8k3t righto Mr. , J 5 A1 '" 9 ' a tactics l an( we ; ' ; ! use every exertion in « ’be company to still ■OV I » tt „ v "8™ man in the go and p's? than ooLtpany a bri| e ^r before. rfJhtW En -Alliance hint Kt* *** °G>°sed to H ** #d8 A ^P^tnear- than Mils Fnday until 4 EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.” Conyers, Georgia, Saturday, Dec. ? 12, TI1EHATED PUBLICITY. This is what Mr. Gall wrote on a postal card one evening, says the Detroit Free Press, and then went five blocks to drop it in a letter box, after addressing the card to the editor of the Daily Bugle: “C. Charles Gall of the well known and justly popular firm of Gall & Gritt leaves to-morrow evening for an extensive sou¬ thern trip, accompanied by his estimable wife.” Aed this is a hit of conversa¬ tion Mr. Gall had with one of bis neighbors who met him in the horse car next morning: “Hello, Gall,” said the neigh¬ bor, “I see by this morning’s Bugles that you and Mrs. Gall intend going on a trip south.” “Ha, so the Bugle fellow's have got hold of that, have they? Hang these newspaper repor¬ ters, anyhow! There’s no keep¬ ing anything from them. “I haven’t seen a Bugle man for a month and haven’t spoken about our trip to three persons, and yet these Bugle fellows have got hold of it. Hanged if I ain’t a mined to send the edi¬ tor a note and tell him I wish he’d kq me and my private af¬ fairs alone after this. “It’s a little annoying, you know, to have one’s name ban¬ died around so common Jike in the papers. I hate publicity of that sort.” ED VC A TED TEA CHERT WANTED. We agree -with a state exchange which says that Georgia needs more educated tcacbors, and will continue to suffer in this respect, until our nor¬ mal school, established under the con¬ trol of its university, has gotten under ullluclw&y. It ltquiits as much iaiiiirg to male a leather as it does to make a law yer cr doctor; and he men who teach our children should not only be made competent by study and teaching, and experience, bn 1 ihey ehould, when entering the work, feel that they have entered their vo eaiitn fer life. Tco many of our teachers impose upon their patrons A yeng man graduates and needs money before he can study a profess* ion. Because he is a graduate he easily finds a placeas a school teacher. He starts outkuo wing nothing cf teaching, and as his undertaking is only of a tem¬ porary dature, he does not try to fit himself but only hangs on to it for a year or two until he can save up money to fit him¬ self for some other jfrofescion. During this time he has really robbed his patrons and done the children and the state a great wrong. The public schools of Georgia call for not oulyednca ted mon, buq educated teachers. —Ex. There is one thing a congress must no* over lood, a T that is the demands of farmers, them wiih contemp*, neglect ihem a third petty iu the south, surely follow. ONE HOUR A DAY. Some of the things which may may be accomplished by setting apart only a single hour ea ch day to some specific pur¬ pose are thus set forth in the Christian Intelligencer: One hour a day, dear madam will enable you to surprise hus¬ band, as he sets beside the table in the evening, wito the same sweet melodies which you used to pipy to him in the long ago. It as quite safe to say that, devoted faihfully to the reading of good literature, one hour a day. will broaden your outlook upon the world, and to your interest in society *and conver¬ sation. It is a pity that really well educated women at “home M read so few solid books. Want of time is usually pleaded in f a w . «a THE SOLID SOUTH From now until «38 SB For 75 Cents. Pay up and re-new. This paper and the i : 12 months for $1.50. Subscribe and get your to subscribe. excuse, whereas is is quite as probaly want of inclination, or indifference to reading, whiai is the true reasons for the mend’s lying fellow. One hour a day, religiously dedicated ei¬ ther to good secular books, will iu the course of a year, tell upon yoer moiital life iu maney ways. One hour a day spent, not over the facinating embroidery, or the engrossing knitting-work or oven on the pretty wardrobe of the iittle ones, but instead, spent in entertaining and companion¬ ing your half-grown hoy, will yield a ripe harvest in days to come. It is a shame that so many lads are left to seek as- sociations which do them harm 4 when they are trading the por ilons border-land between child¬ hood and maudhood. ' A boy should never be suffer¬ ed to grow away from bis mo¬ ther. He should be, as lie ma¬ tures, vfery much in her confi¬ dence, and if he is not this, it is too often her fault. Take an hour each day an cultivate your boys. If they are to - be pure minded, gentle and manly, let the refiuences of a happy home be always around them, and let their Christian mother plan for their pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Mr. Wilson and Miss Cora Huff, visited relatives at Social Circle last Sunday. They report a pleasant trip. LADIES build¬ Heeding a tonic, or children who want ing up, should take BHOWN’S IK.OJU BITTEIW. ___ liwiij,oa.*on, Tt is p'tajuii;; cures Malaria, Neuralgia. Biliousness, Liver Complaints and It is now Capt. Alinand. Mrs. Glen Glen Alexander is visiting her fsther this week. Mrs. J. N. Hale has been quite sick for the last week. Isn't it beautiful weather for hog killing. The cotton crop is about all picked out. Mr. Luther Still has moved into the house with Mr. L. S. Almand on Fair Ground Street. Miss Laura Denman visited in ’At lanta las Saturday.^ Miss Emma Wright returned to her home in Alabama yesterday, ac companied as far as Atlanta by Miss Minnie Turner. Price per Year, $1.00 NOTICE. Cenyers, Ga., Dec. 1, 1891.' The firm of Ogletree & Stephenson has this clay been desolved by : mutual conseet, J. C. Stephenson having purchased the entire interest of A. J. Ogletree, thereby becoming responsk ble for all liablities and assets of said firm. A. J. Ogletree, J. C. Stephenson. I hereby truly thank my friends and customers for their liberal patron¬ age in the past and hope for a contin¬ uance of the same. Very Respectfully, J. C. Stephenson. NOTICE. v Conyers, Ga., Dec 1, 1891. We have this day entered into par¬ tnership, Chas. G. Turner buying one-half enterest in the business of J. C. Stephenson, formerly known as Ogletree & Stephenson. The busi¬ ness will be continued under the firm neme of Stephenson & Turner, who expect to be oble to supdly the de¬ mands of the people in general mer - chandise as cheap as any other house in town. Trusting a liberal pntrona go from the people we remain, Yours obediently, J C. Stephenson, C. G. TtniNEB. Christmas goods for young and old, large and small, just arrived from New York, largest and most handsome stock ever brought to Conyers, We bought cheap and will sell cheap, no trouble to show goods, call early and avoid the Christ¬ mas crowd. Dr. W. H. Lee & Sox. There was a mus'cal entertainmsnt at the Pr< sbyterian church last night given by the Vocal Club It was a splendid thing. Rev. J. F. ; 1 a and has baughfc the Parker place on Railroad Street and moved into it last Tuesday. The resignation of Capt. G. w. Weaver is greatly de¬ plored by eash and every mem¬ ber of the Conyers Volunteers, However, it .is gratifying to know that he will still remain a member of the company. Don't forget that The Solid South will move on and will keep iu the lead just as before. Pay up what you ow e us aod get the paper until January 1st 93 ,for only 75 cents. This proposition is only good until 1st of January next. Dr. W. II. Lee & Son’s drug store lias been headquarters for Santa Claus for the last eight or ten years, They have a lar ger stock this year and are sel¬ ling them cheaper than ever before. Miss O na Dmi 11 of Ad.mta, is visiting in the city. SPECIM. NOTICE \ All who are indebt.* 1 to us will please call and settle n. at ,»t?e as we are com p? •Imd to nave the money. We must wind up the business of the Comp in / «nd must, have what i* due the old company a> once. Please mone and settle it. FaUMEUS O' * ' ’PEC.A nvE Co. PIH-liPRM* n os Diphtheria or Hme Mhli Uuiilil tbr()a t when other Remedies have Failed. For sale by Dr W. II Lee & Son, Conyers, Ga.