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cervices a cash Com
f orniyS rCe, f which will cover A ,)
HlS r *ifio- ekionor $15 lor write
i Tpn.babkfr, ‘ Atlanta,
Gould Building,
\0lEET ITEMS.
mith can't be induced to
street side-walk after
irt man.
anything the matter
see side-walk’’said .
street an
r other day.
l9 ntous the
more travel on Center
ralk than any other walk
i bad as it is,
ere is a stranger in town
danger of running against
Center street side-walk
is one death on Center
jvalk Tuesday night. As
Us a stranger and had
full of Third Party Jit
[ little notice was taken of
leaten’s fine grey hound
near breaking his leg
off alter Wood's cats up
it side-walk the other day.
>b ground for grey hounds
«r.
J. If. Almand’s dr-ay horse
lip Ick Center street Thurs
would have it he didn’t
nde walk and come out un
|----
[wing subscriptions have
jo the Fayetteville suffer
cu $5,00
ibuey, 50
5,00
Iona Glenn 1,00
kg 1,00
let Guigg, ... • a • 1,00
(Daniel...... 50
fe 1,00
y 1,00
o.,„ 50
life 1,00
I 20
fair, 50
pkenson 50
icas. 25
fcCalla 1,00
toll 50
Almand 5,00
Dt-t 50
?agan
fmand
[band. 60
Total 28,45
Potion protect ?
p® Npanlla one instance, it does.
is the great pro
r st ihe dangers of impure
■, Ml! cure or prevent all
18 class, It has well
e 0 the best blood puri
^yrtniarkabl e cures.
L° Ur Ssheimen have begin
“ eir tackle.
^ -
^ hffDgford will
t CE fine
a line of goods
f or you to gelect
•*-- Cie ver and polite,
-ciingclerks and its a
! tus : : Etgg j u tl,e ,, . house.
i, u
[l°t of sG'dlllllated *
l
a f&W days at TT P
f %and r '
& f - 0 ’
PERSONALS.
Ilprof. Ferry was once an editor. He
reformed, however, several years ago.
_Alv. Asa F. Sims did soma work on
Fine Log bridge this week.
_l )r j. A. Gmnn attended the Carni¬
val in Augusta Tuesday.
—Messrs. Eobt. Cannon and Samuel
Wood went up to Atlanta this week.
—Judge McCalla has purchased a
handsome new piano.
—Mrs. L. T. Farrill has been quite
tick, but is much iniproN ed. ,
_Friend James McCalla is now trav¬
eling for Kenny & McDonald, of Atlanta.
—Mr. S. D. Night is having friend
John F. Wallis to do some work on his
brick buildings on this street.
—Conyers lias nine lady clerks and
they are all just as nice and polite as they
can be.
—Mayer Maddox and WiilMcKnight,
took in the Gate city from side to side
Tuesday.
—We were glad to see Aunt Susan
Hay good out this week after quite a hard
spell of sickness.
—Mr. D. C Langford and his most'.estl
mable lady was over on a visit to relatives
this week.
—Land Ferrill can shoe a horse “ in a
tarn, ” or any other kind of weather as
to that matter.
_Everybody is invited to go out and
hear Rev. J. F. Edens, at the Baptist
church Sunday.
—Mr. C. J. Almand and wife, with
their interesting children are here on a
visit to relatives and friends.
—Mrs. V. Albert, of Atlanta, is here
on a visit to her father, Dr. H. II. Mc
Donald.
—Mrs. D. II. Huskettfi, of LUhonia,
came down and spent the day with her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Almand, last Wednes
day.
—Prof. Guinn has enrolled about
twenty new scholars at Oakland Semina¬
ry this week, We are glad that our
schools are flourishing.
—Allen got hot the other day when a
youug lady from the country walked in
and asked Jack if liis pa had returned
from dinner.
—Mrs. James Hollingsworth after a few
days visit to her sick brother, Mr. M.L.
Warren, who fives naar Atlanta, return¬
ed heme last Thursday.
—Friend Charlie Jarboe, ofjJarboe &
Johnson, of Atlanta, was down on a vis¬
it Sunday. Charlyisan elegant fellow
and we are always glad to seelrim around.
—’Squire W. M. Richardson was over
to see ns this week. Everything, he
says, is moving along nicely in his
bailiwick.
—Rev. W. s. Hubbard has been elect
ed couuty lecturer for the Alliance . Mr.
Hubbard is a talented gentleman, a good
talker and the very man for the position.
—Judge Gleaton bought a tent and a
three gallon jug at the sale Monday.
Guess he’s going a tishinar. Father ear¬
ly for snakes, Judge, rather early.
—Mr. B. C. Granade showed us an old
pair of spoon moulds this week that must
be at least 100 years old. They are
made of copper and are well preserved"
—We chronicle with sorrow the death
of o r esteemed friend Elonza McDon
ald, of Covington, which sad event oc
eured Monday night, Hast. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
—MissMollie Whitaker, a charming
young lady, who has been here on a
very pleasant visit to her many friends
and relative?, returned to her home near
Rome, Ga,, last Saturday.
—Friend W. P. Plunkett said the oth¬
er day that lie never liked to come to
town with an empty 7 wagon. Here’s a
lesson for all. Bring something to town
every time you come. If you pull an
empty wagon pull it home.
—An old mule kicked at Sim Smith
Tuesday evening and “ cast ’’ one of its
shoes on top of the Masonic Hall. It
went by Sims head so fast that the wind
blew his hat off. Sim says there ought
to be a law against shoeing the “ elinged
old catapults behind.
—Those who owe Mrs. J. W. Carl
should pay her at cne'e. She is very sick
and has been for a long time and needs
themeney badly. Call on Mr. J. 1.
Adair at ihe post cffiee and pay the
amount due her to him. You should not
delay this matter.
_p ev EjiiKirch of the Atlanta Consti
.
tution. was in to see us Monday. He is
a £°' ^ 1fc llow and a pleasant companion.
He is in favor of tariff reform, but op
posed , , to prohibition. r ibe W H. p.
of ins are gone from his right paw, but
fha' hungry—editor—look clings to him
si ill. W e fear it will follow the poor ft 1
low to his grave.
—Friend Cawtliron is an auctioneer
from awaydown. It'sliard to tell which,
is the most attractive; style, voiceo r ex¬
pression; we think. however, his expres¬
sion has a little the best of it.
Special Notice.
Those who owe me are hereby no¬
tified to come forward and make set¬
tlements at once I need the money;
need it now, and cannot afford to wait.
It will be to your interest, as well as
mine to come and settle without fur¬
ther delay. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
Respectfully,
A. B. Ozborx.
Jan. 3rd, 1892
Masonic Notice.
All Masons in good standing, and
all stock holders are requested to at¬
tend a regular communication of
Phillilogia Lodge, No. 178, F. &. A.
M., On Monday night, Feb. 1st., ’92.
Stock holders will bring their cer¬
tificates of stock.
M. R. Stewart, C. M. Tayloi?,
W. M. Sec.
Conyers, Ga., Jan. 26th, 1892
Judge McCalla attended the car¬
nival in Augusta.
Col. J. C. Barton is improving.
Just received for the Spring
trade at H. P. & D. M. Almand
t
&. Co’s, an elegant assortment
of ladies fine shoes. Call and
see them.
Col. Harry Schaefer, representing
the great Fertilizer Company of Geo.
Obers A Sons, of Baltimore, Md, was
in town Friday and sold some of his
high grade goods to their agent here,
Mr. S D. Night. Harry is an ener¬
getic, live business man and sells the
best fertilizer for our soil ever “made*
Cull on Mr. S. D. Night and he wiii
furnish it to you.
Friend John Whitaker is very
sick.
You can always find nice fresh
f amily and fancy groceries and cann
e d goods at Osborn’s. If you are
hungry he can fill you up with less
cost than anybody 7 .
Remember that the spot cash
always get the goods that you
want and get them at bottom
prices, so when you come in
the market don’t fail to call at
H. P. &. D. M. Almand & Co’s.
Mrs. John H. Almand has been
quite sick this week.
H. P. & D. M. Almand want
a big box full of eggs next week
without fail to fill some special
orders. Notify the old hens at
once.
Mrs. Mamie Shaver is -teaching
school in DeKalb.
Mrs. S. D. Night has been quite
sick.
Red Rust Proof Oats,
Bran,
Hay,
Corn,
Meat,
Flour, sugar, coffee &c, at
as low price as can he bought
anywhere, at G. W. & A. R.
Cain’s.
The Commercial Hotel is said by
drummers to be the best eating house
on the Georgia road.
A large lot of the famous
Sweet Water Tally Flour at H.
P. & D. M. Almand & Co’s.
There are pocket knives by
the bushel at G. T • & A. P.
Cain’s for sale at you own
price.
Read new legal advertisement in
this issue.
G W. Weaver sel's horse shoes,
horse shoe nails, tire [bods, carriage
bolts, and all kinds of iron for wagons
and buggies Ac. See him before you
buy anything in this line.
If you want nice meat,
For your folks to eat,
Call on friend Gus,
On commerce street.
“ Love thy neighbor as thyself ” is
all right if she happens to be good
looking and with plenty of money.
G. W & A. P. Cain are get¬
ting in stocks of new goods
every day.
You may rip and r. ar and tear
your hair, but Geoigia’ll be at the
World’s fair.
Irish potatoes for eating pur¬
poses at G. W. &. A. P. Cain's
Messrs. Strasburger, Goldman,
VVellhouse & Sons and H. P. & D M
Almand & Co. have through their
attorney, Col. J. R. Irwin, made an
application for a charter for the
Union Paper Mill Co. They will
manufacture all kinds of paper, paper
bags, paper boxes, and, infact, ev¬
erything made of paper. The capital
stock will be $100,000 and from one
to iwo hundred hands employed. We
are glad to see that reliable old
house of H. P. &. D. M. Almand &
Co among the applicants. They are
always ready to aid iu |the building
up of their town and county. May
success attend them.
Fresh garden seed at G. W.
& A. P. Cain’s.
All kinds of farming tools
at Cain’s.
We came near losing one of our best
citizens the other day. Being a “ lit¬
tle indisposed ” friend Tom Broduax
picked up a bottle, (it was s i ting
where his regular bottle generally
set) and in his usual free manner
swallowed a part of its contents. His
cultivated taste at once detected that
something was wrong. He asked
his wife wIua it was and when she
t Id him it was a preperation for de
s roying a pestulous insect, common
y called the “chinch,” and deadly
poi-oB, his wailings were fearful to
hear. He first called for whisky;
sen’ two runners for doctors, and one
for preacher Goss. After drinking a
large quantity of the old “ Horse
Shoe ” brand he recovered.
Later: It is now thought that
Tom didn’t drink any chinch “ bug
juice;’ 1 it was all a ruse to get the
other kind.
A big lot of black silk bar,
n .
kerchiefs at very low prices at
G W & A P Cain’s
Wanted, by T. J. Miller & Son,
blacksmith work.
Fine Dove Hams at H. P. &
D. M. Almand & Co’s
H. P. & D. M. Almand & [Co,
will receive in a few days a
handsome line of good new
prints at 5 cents a yard.
For burns and wounds we would
recommend Salvation Od. All deal
ers sell it at 25 cents.
Go down to the Augusta Carnival.
The fair will be cheap and the attrac
tion great.
For plantation tools and supplies
you can do no better than to call on
Almand & Langfrod. You can al
ways get reliable goods at bottom
prices.
Carry your hides, bees wax, tallow
etc to Osborn. He’ll pay you more
,
h an they are worth just to see you
ook happy*
Come To Altnntii!
We have opened a first
class Blacksmith and repair
shop in rear of the Hotel and
near the Livery Stables, and
are prepared to do your work
in first class order, at reason¬
able prices. Horse shoeing a
specialty. All work warranted
try us. Respecttully,
L. T. Farrill & Co.
$12 BUYS
One Bureau,
One Beadstead,
One Washstand,
One Center Table,
Two Cain Seat Chairs,
One Ladies’ Rocker, a
G8LEIPS.
83 and 85 S. BROAD sfc. Atlanta, Ga.
Furniture repairing and packing
a specialty.
WM. B0LLMANN,
Spectacles, watches, clocls,
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.'
No. 10 Whitehall Btreel, Atlanta, Ga
BAM PLACE ABB RESTAURANT,
Under Gate City Bank,
Cor. Ala. aiul Prvor Sts., Atlanta, Ga.
FINE OLD PENNSYLVANIA RYE AND
KENTUCKY SOUR MASH WHIS¬
KIES A SPECIALTY.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Jno. P. Buckalew Proprietor.
The Dog and tile Hell.
That dogs become quite attached to
other things than men and places is
clearly proved by the conduct of Will
Thornton’s pointer dog Leo. Before
the Thornton House was burned Leo
made that hotel his headquarters, and
always appeared there regularly at
meal times to be fed. Several weeks
after the burning of the hotel the bell
which had been used on the Thornton
House was placed on tiie Weston
House, and the first time this bell rang
after its removal Leo was seen to run
over to the Weston House, where he
showed unmistakable signs of joy at
the familiar sound of the bell. Ho had
never shown any fondness for any per¬
son at the Weston House, and the fact
that he has deserted his owner and
taken up at the new place since tlio
tlrst day the bell was put up proves be¬
yond a doubt that his attachment foi
the? old bell caused him to change his
residence.—Talbotton (Ha.) New Era.
Tliat Tired l’<■<; I in".
He—And now that I have told you
of my love, what is the feeling with
which 1 inspire you? Oh. speak!
She—I don’t know what the feeling is.
He (importunately) —What! Can
you not tell me the difference between
liking and loving?
She—Yes; but it is not so easy to
distinguish between lassitude and ennui,
you know.—Life.
Hiul a I.mig Ladder.
Little Dot (seeing some workmen on
a tall spire)—Oil, mamma, there go
some folks up to heaven.
Mamma—Heaven is a long way
above that steeple, my dear.
Little Dot- I guess it is, ’cause they’s
taking a ladder up with them.—Good
News.
&
3S23
Few people Have suffered more severely
from dyspepsia Uian Mr. E. A. McMahon, a
well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says-.
“ Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh
tug over 200 pounds. In that year an. ailment
developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I
Was reduced to 102 pounds, suffering burning
sensations in the stomach,
palpitation of the bean,
3 nausea, and Indigestion,
I could not sleep, lost all
heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and
for days at a time I would have welcomed
death. I became morose, sullen and irritable,
and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried
many physicians and many remedies. One day
a workman employed by me suggested that
I take o Hood’s
Sarsapa- rilla, as
it had cured his
wife of dyspep¬
sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of
a bottle I began to feel like a new man. The
terrible pains to which I had been subjected,
ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided,
my stomach became easier, nausea disap¬
peared, and my entire system began to
tone up. With returning
strength came activity of
mind and body. Before
the fifth bottle was taken
I had regained my former weight and natural
condition. I am today well and I ascribe it
to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, 01; nixforgS. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD <Si CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
IOO Doses One Doiiar
FREE -A Valuable sent Book free to on any Neryon* addresa,
Diseases patient* can a [" 0 _°'’ taia
and poor medicine fro© of charge.
iSJSSBMaKS** tills
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 511.
Sold by DruBCists at 81 Per Bottle. 6 for 85
I^r eSi*e.»l-75. G Bottle* for *9.
B