Newspaper Page Text
rs WHEEL 7.
change this week
fee a paper, not
line 0 f our find
Lre any fault to
but simply to
I name, and try to do
[hang future- 6 The Solid
the good and
been a
J - rant to our people
r paid it well
people kites, have and ct- erf
[ e equally as good ser
' for it as liberally,
J uie, is our aim
now or later
,
MRU CLUB .
ib met according f o a«l
[t. Minute." rea u and
A recess of ten min
Lvv the Secretary and
i to go out ond get a
[la couple of spoons.
Lents being over order
Ll and tales ” be¬
“ war
ecture. lle consumed
k en hours and deliver
|f the most masterly ad
[ver listened to by the
iiS portrayal of the
Getysburg, Bull Run
,
Seventeen Pines, were
vivid imaginable. You
the armies, hear the
ring and the cries of
r. The old man was
i ry and would, if he
L dry, ” talked all
k vote of thanks were
lo him for his talk, and
■dent said they would
Em again if we ever had
war— not before,
aplian was next recog
l 1 the president, He
ed by saying that he
4 js of the best mules in
by only seven years old;
and trim as a racer
pt here the president
Iff and told him that
po sale stable for brok
pock b while and to shut up. ”
the Secretary
d the cackling of the
[ could be heard away
leretary asked for a
I of four dollars to pay
| ! a gopher mule-eared from Bud
a rabbit
in: s s White and life
be from Jack Wood
“ 1,e hall. Also a col
b lollars to pay the
pt messenger. The
r s Soon raised and the
lour ex-marshal can
[ N eu a tthe °ld club house,
n s the rabbit as
r T exas mule to a
; acher for 18 dollars
resident says he has
opher down home ter
ifarm. The Treasurer
discourse on the “ dog
P twas cut off and told
f urnself next meeting.
r un fhen closed the
Until next Thursday
Quill ” has studied the
an ’ iv ed at the con
a that free
antee coinage [does
f ree money. ”
[; V aa 0un of
ut an:i ce silver
h ave to pav for
ae >\ getback all
do you, John ?
‘Ou free ' you do, don’t
Th cn. it does
p fre 3 guar
money, don’t it,
HALE’S WEEKLY.
l EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO
X. Number 8 Ga, Meh. 1892
THE RECENT JAIL DELIVERY.
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“ Stop, or I’ll shoot! ”— Uncle William.
“ Shoot and be ! ”—A Everett.
NEW STORE
FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
The prettiest Stock of new Spring Goods you ever saw
just arrived at the new store of J. S. Almand. Millinery
a specially. There will be held
Next Wednesday and Thursday, devoted to a special dis¬
play of Ladies Dress Goods jvell arranged for thorough
inspection. Everybody cordially invited
^ <K ~r== ~, *=? — TO ,
0
and not expected to buy unless so inclined. Remember
the days and don’t miss the opportunity to witness the
prettiest display of Spring Goods you ever beheld.
Very Respectfully,
J. s. ALMAND,
Center Street, Conyers, Georgia.
gfflfl ^AHORSE gub? Wff gfrQ ?
SHQwg C
THE HITCH GREAT HIM TO Sort# fltvr.
MfgdEspeciallyForEXERCISI __ ajydSpEEDING.
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Pronounced By All HORSEMEN To Be
llf WHALEB The Most PERFECT SULKY CART In USE
Our Beautiful 0Ne StqcK:;*^ 75 G*>7/‘Asents Ibsf Wanted.
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Catalogue 1 k
Compliments of the Season
Perphaps the country
"W ill be less forlorn
If you plant less cotton
And drink less corn.
—Augusta Chronicle.
And the country at large
Would heave a great sigh
If the editor of the Chronicle
Would driukless rye.
—Dublin Post.
And The Dublin Post
Would be better within
If its long legged editor
Would tackle less gin.
—Athens Banner.
And the editor of The Banner
Wouldn,t be such a dandy
If he’d stop swigging rum
And drink less brandy.
— Alpharetta Free Press.
And all of y ou boys
Would get rich quicker)
If you’d do more work
And drink less licker.
Old Clod Head Ellington,
Third Party candidate for
ernor, cheered when the
sition was made to wipe out
color line in politics.
God ! he has but few
in Rockdale,
We want it distinctly
stood that this paper will
no man into the Third
mess. We believe in the
principles of the alliance
and jn white supremacy.
wiping out of the cdlor line
us.
All this accordance with
action of the state
executive committee which
in the senate hall at the
house yesterday.
Divorce suits are getting
mon, Some men can’t live
one wife, yet, iu olden
men lived with a hundred
two,
The Jonesboro News has
ly improved since Brother
lis took to himself a far
half. We tip our hat to
Wallis,
Its the third party that
ways kicks up the
See?
Ginslinger is president of
Southern Base Ball League.
would be hard to £find a
with a more appropriate
The last letter of
name puts him [in the “
hole. ” See?
There are sixteen letters
Hill’s name. Sixteen and fifteen
thirty-one fool. See?
A man showed us a fine comb
the other day that (he said; was
over sixty years old. It seemed
to have been used but little. He
went out the door scratching
his head.
The people of Georgia owe
Hon. C. L. Moses a vote of
thanks for the bold and manly
.
ffght he made for democracy at
the St. Louis convention.
A girl advertised in this pa¬
per last Saturday that she suf¬
fered with hot feet. She was
married Sunday evening.
Uncle Jim Anderson refuses
to be a candidate for the Legis¬
lation. Guess he’s right; our pro¬
fession should hold its head up
if it is poor.
Preacher Wordsworth! says
the young editor of the Aug; ra
Chronicle is 'the Bayne of his
existence. But what are his
Wordsworth.
It is rumored that Editor J. N
Hale, ef the Conyers Solid South
win be iu tbe rac0 ! fol ‘ the 1t; gis
lature from Rockdale county.
But how will they manage to
spare him from 'Jhis bright pa¬
per ?—Atlanta Constitution.
Such a bright fellow as Brother
Hale can edit both the legisla¬
ture and his newspaper. Suc¬
cess to Norris.—New Era.
A disruption of the Democrat¬
ic party means Republican [suc¬
cess and that means high tariff,
gold alone as a standard, nation¬
al banks, “a force law, a low
price for the farmer’s produce,
an enormous price for what wo
buy, and general distress among
the poor.
Georgia will never be led out
of the democratic party by
demagogues, cranks, or carpet¬
baggers.
THE CO ETON CHOP.
The Macon Telegraph recent¬
ly sent out questions to its cor
respondes about tbe cotton and
other crops, and recivea 95 an¬
swers, represnting nearly all
cotton producing counties of
State, and from this made up
table.
This table shows
the cotton acreage for
for the crop of 1862-93 will
about 20 per cent. less than
crop of 1891-92. But
room for "changes in the
mates, it may he safely
that the prospective area
he at least 15 per cent, less
that of last year, which was
821,227 acres, and with the
duction estimated, the jiuuop
this year will beabout2,Hu7,( 12.
“ Another significant
of the table is the figures show¬
ing a large reduction in the
amount of commercial fertili
zers used in the coming crop.
These figures indicate an aver¬
age decrease of about 30 per
cent., but a more conservative
estimate would probaly place
the average at 25 per cent, less
than the amount use l las, year.
in view of the many re¬
cently established fertilizer in¬
dustries in this section,, is signi¬
but it gives promise of
buying and more prompt
on fertilizers than
been the rule heretofore.
“ The erea devoted to corn
other grain and food crops
will be largely increased, and
a disposition on the part
the farmers to make their
supplies at borne, with
an increase in the acreage
to these crops, as indi¬
in the table, the coming
will probably find the farm¬
better provided with provi¬
than they ha • been in
and the amount of ad
made to farmers • oak
the crop of 1853 wiil be in¬
fight, provided pu- eBous
for cultivation ai d hsuv
, &t faVor them in their uuder-