Newspaper Page Text
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T JL. B
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goods you want fresh goods, reliable
Jjldjou goto bay
want them
OR THE ip VERY least money
Ta
want to be treated politely and
possible y 0 u wants right here a et- home
To secure all of these
mptly • rooms of
the store
IS") tfphenson AND TURNER.
mc ked with the very best of
ph l^ ere store , ^ ilotions clothing, 0 f every Ascription elegant line Hats of for Hard
anybody, • n shors shoeb, boots, DOJ an
, Plantation Tools and
P | H es °'!°H'andhelfy Ig ] article Series carried of efiy in a sort, first a class good general line of
’ other
11 fl nv attentive clerks in department
hwhnm polite and every
nil sell you goods
LOW DOWN FOR THE CASH,
AND
and very dlose on time.
m pay you the best prices for your produce of any
r , pv w and courtesy possibly withm
I ■ i extend to you any every
f Ads of ,T ood sound business principles.
vThey lou are prepared to furnish and accommodate the people
should call and see them.
Ftk-’HEXSOX, Respectfully,
v Turner. Stephenson & Turner
Conyers, Georgia.
\%\ 1 - I z ! Is Id a wi 3 H H M <3 rh * §
S > S
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n M J r i ..... 7 O ws
■DEALER IN
mm, CASKETS AND BURtAL OUTFITS, AND
CONYERS, ----- GEORGIA.
[Having bought the entire stock of Undertakers Supplies
e late J. W. Langford I am now prepared to furnish the
6e with burial outfits of all kinds at a reasonable profit,
[Mr. P. H. Langford, who is an experienced undertaker,
|w with me and will serve the public in this line. We
[on hand a full supply of both cheap and expensive coffins
bn suit all. Respectfully,
W. V. ALMAND.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING ECT.
NOW FOR 1892!
L-«F - £Zl!^ »—h
Iqcjnd Langford
— CARRY A FINE LINE OF
GENERAL MDSE
} return thanks to their many customers of the past |
“Un unsay good goods to them that they are prepared Call and to again them. sell |
on goods terms. see
Almand & Langford, Conyers, Ga #
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Advertising rates reasonable and made
known on demand. Advertising solici¬
ted and satisfaction guaranteed.
All communications of a personal char¬
acter, or advocating the claims of any
one for office, will be charged for at lo¬
cal rates.
All obituaries, tributes of respects etc.
charged for at two and a half cents per
line.
Alliance Directory.
Anderson Alliance.—Meets Sat¬
urday evening before the second
and fourth Sundays in each month.
Conyers Alliance.—Meets Satur¬
day night before the second Sun
daymand Saturday night before the
fourth SuDday.
Smyrna Alliance.—Meets Satur¬
day evening before the first and
Saturday night before the third Sun¬
day.
Oak Grove Alliance.—Meets Sat¬
urday night before the first Sunday
and Saturday evening before the
third Sunday.
Pleasant Hill Alliance.—Meets on
Saturday evening before the first
and third Sundays.
Harmony A lliance.—Meets Satur
day before the first and third Sun¬
days.
Sheffield Alliance.—Meets Satur¬
day evening before the first and
third Sundays.
MARKET REPORT
This report is corrected every morning
before going to press.
COTTON.
Good middling Oi
Middling......... 4 %
PRODUCE.
Our merchants are retailing at the fol¬
lowing cash prices:
Bulk sides.................... 9
Bran, per 100 pounds... |1.25
Butter, per pound...... . 10 to 20c
Corn, per bushel, new 75
Coffee, per pound...... 25
Flour, per barrel...... 5.00
Hams, per pound...... 15
Hay, per 100 pounds 1.25
Lard, per pound . ... 10
Meal, per bushel..... 80
Oats, per bushel.......... 55
Potash, per ball.......... 5 to 10
Sugar, per pound......... to 6
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Our merchants are paying the “follow¬
ing" prices for country produce:
Beeswax, per pound............ 15
Chickens............................ 15 to 30
Eggs, per dozen................ 15
Hides, dry flint, per pound. 2 to 8
Tallow, per pound............ 4 to 5
Sweet potatoes, per bushel. 50
IxOCcjl | JVevv's.
TEA MOiST PLEASANr
WAY.
Of preventing the grippe, colds,
headaches, and fevers is to use the
liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs
whenever the system needs a gentle
yet affective cleansing. To be bene¬
fited one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California F ig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all
druggist in 50c. and $1.00 bottles.
The mule trade will not be as good
here this spring as previously. Our
farmers will plant less cotton and
plow more bubs.
If you are troubled with an auuey¬
ing case or nasal catarrh, use Old
Saul’s Catarrh Cure.
Give ail you cau spare to the poor
and needy.
When the disorders of babyhood
attack your baby, use at once Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup and notice its rap¬
id and beneficial effect. Brice 25c.
Collections are about over for this
season. An occasional dollar is pick
ed up by the energetic collector.
Yjj A P ure y egctafole T onic
”
No minerals used whatever.
Mild and wholesome effect on the
... Uf
“ liver and kidneys. Blood of all
Cleanses the impu¬
C rities. berof
Cures Rheumatism,Cancer,
ula, Tetter, and any poisons.
The old rehab e fast mail caused
several to eat late dinner last Tues
day. It was an hour late.
important it is to everyone
that the blood should be kept
in good condition, and yet how few
people there are to whom this subject
seems to give any concern, We wish
hereto emphasize three points, and
call attention to,
THE situation:
1st Health depends on the state
ol the blood. The blood conveys all
the elements which go to make up
the organs of the body, and cariies
away all dissolved and useless ma
teriai. Every bone, muscle, nerve
ami tissue lives upon what the blood
feeus to it. Moreover, every beat
ingot the heart, every drawing of
the breath, every thought flashing
through the brain, needs a supply
ot pure blood, to be done rightly
and well.
2nd THE necessity. The human
race as a whole is in great need of
a good blood purifier. There are
about 2400 disorders incident to the
human frame, the large majority
arising from the impure or poison¬
ous condition of the blood. Scrof¬
ula, a disease as old as antiquity,
lias beeu inherited by generation
after generation, and manifests
itself today virulent and virtually
unchanged from its ancient forms.
If we are so fortunate as to escape
hereditary impurities in the blood,
we may contract disease from the
germs in the air we breathe, the
food wc eat, or the water we drink.
3rd the remedy. In Hoob’s
Sarsaparilla is found the medicine
for all blood diseases. Fs remark¬
able cures are its loudest praise. No
remedy has ever had so marked
success, no medicine was ever ae
corded so great public patronage.
Scrofula in its severest forms has
yieldeb to its potent powers, blood
pohoning and salt rheum ard many
other diseases have been perman¬
ently cured by it. Read the state¬
ments of cures in this book, and for
information, write to us. Jf
need a good hiood purifie 1- , take
Sarsaparilla.
Fortunately the oat crop escaped
ihe rect nt cold weather.
I suffered most severely from
rheumatism during winter. After
using Salvation Oil two days the pain
entirely subsided, and now I am a
well man.
Have your grape vines pruned and
put in oi’der. It will pay you well
W eak, W orn C oastitu lions ro ^“ 5 lt W. W. C
Our farmers have sown a greal
many oats and are continuing to sow
The more the better for them and
for the country.
WfcenWnrterComes Cleanse the blood
by taking W.W.C
Fifty new subscribers last week-31
in one day. How is this for a paper
in the country and said to be dead.
You will find The Solid South an
extremely lively corpse, gentlemen,
before tbo year is out.
Ladies, forFairSkin and Com wwiiii plexio iTHm T n it
only a— ,i .
take W. W. C.
Mr. Btrom is getting a good deal < f
watch work to do. He is a good
jeweler and will fix your watches and
clocks and repair your jewelry in
good style and at the lowest prices.
When you come to town come in to
see us. We are open to all comers.
ForBiood, Bladder, Biliousness, W.W.C
Several of our citizens are making
becoming improvements on their
premises. Tuis is right. Every dol¬
lar spent to preserve and beautify
your home, is well spent.
The highest praise has been won
by Hood's Pills for their easy yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents per box.
We have been having some de
ightful weather for the last few days
It was badly needed and is highly
appreciated
“ Listen,'’ as the brokers say, a
100 doses One Dollar, Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla is always a fair equivalent for
the price.
V *-*■ v 9i ““ “P m - ‘■J 6
five something to the poor and
gry.
Go where you will, you will find
people using Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup
and unanimous in it3 praise.
Remember you can get this paper
and the Atlanta Constitution or the
Alliance Farmer for $1.75.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastoria.
This is the great political year and
you can get The Solid South till 1803
for 90 cents. Tue Atlanta Couctitu
lion for one year and the Soui>
South tili 1803 tor $1.(“>5.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial
Read ali of our paper. There is
something to be learned from the
advertisements.
When Rahy was sick, we gave her Gastoria,
When she was a Ciiild, she cried for Castori3,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Wo Own the Most Iteiuarkable EeWc.
The most curious and remarkable
relie of antiquity in the world, the
Holy Coat and the Iron Crown not ex¬
cepted, now lies among the treasures
of the Abbott collection in the mu¬
seum of the New York Historical socity,
the relic being nothing less than the
signet ring of Cheops, the builder of the
largest of the Egyptian pyramids. The
knowledge of the fact that this famous
curiosity is in an American collection,
easily accessible to all, should make
every reader feel a thrill of satis¬
faction that can only be felt by those
who have a sense of being joint owners
in a priceless treasure. The finding of
this ring was the crowning prize of Dr.
Abbott’s life of research among the
musty tombs of the cradle of the hu¬
man race.—St. Louis Republic.
The Popular Penny.
Bronze cents are subject to more ac¬
cidents than happen to any other
United States coins. It is said that a
penny changes hands in trade ten
times for once that a dime passes from
one pocket to another. Being of small
value, these little pieces are not taken
much care of. There are a thousand
ways in which they get out of circula¬
tion, and thus the minting of them has
to be kept up continually. The metal
blanks from which they are made by
the simple process of stamping are
turned out for Uncle Sam by contract
by a factory in Connecticut at the rate
of a thousand for one dollar. As they
come from the machines, fresh and
new, they look like glittering gold.—
Washington Letter.
Io.<> Made by Natural Gas.
An inventor in Buffalo has de¬
vised a process for making ic-V by
utilizing the intense cold created by the
expansion of natural gas when liberat¬
ed from the high pressure at which it
issues from the wells. In the experi¬
mental plant the gas is used at iff; ini¬
tial pressure of from 150 to 200 pounds
to drive a small engine. After use in
the engine the gas exhausts into a
patent medicine.
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OKU
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
and only refreshing promptly to taste, the Kidneys, acta
yet ml Bowels, cleanses on the
i Aver a sys
iera effectually, dispels ccids, head
•idles and fevers arut cures habitual
inly listipation. remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the
ever pro
picas" ’ the taste and ac*
r.(table to tiit . : iach, prompt in
s action and truly beneficial in ita
Tscts, prepared only able from the most
ulthy and agree substances, ita
: ny excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is tor sale in 50c
and SI bottles by ail leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one wha
wishes to try it- Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE. K1. HEW YORK, M.K.