Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Mouth. The mouth is the front door to your face. It is the aperture to the cold storage room of your anatomy. Some mouths are the pictures of and cream, and others look like a hole chapped in a brick wall to admit a a new door or window. The mouth is the hotbed of toothache and place to keep your tongue. persons never carry their- tongue in their coat tail pockets. A mouth was never made too small but some are so large that their ers put their feet in them. It is the doorway out which come beautiful words of hope and courage, and through which pass cold custard and kraut and cod liver “oil. Some peo¬ ple sle'p with their mouths adjusted for kissing. The mouth is the bungbole of ora¬ tory and a baby’s crowningglory. It ig the crimson ailse to our jliver and nature’s apparatus for blowing out the gas. It is patriotism’s fountain head and the tool chest for pie. Without it the politician would be a wanderer upon the face of the earth, and the cornetist and chorus girls go down to u nhonored graves. It is the grocer’s friend, the orator’s pride and the den¬ tist’s hope. It puts some men on the rostrum and many on the rock pile. It is temptations lunch counter when at tached to a maiden and the tobaco nis’* friend when at ached to a man Without it the torchlight process on would be a dum and lifeless thing, and wh< n the politica hero advanced to the front of tbe olarrm the audi¬ ence would have tj s:and on their heads to show their delight. With¬ out it married life would be a perpet¬ ual summer dream and the dude would lose half his attraction, and most of all, and the greatest of all, if there were no mouths there would be no good-bys or happy greetings, or words of comfort or of hope', no laughter full of sunshine, or song of praise, the hired man could not be called to dinner and no one would ask Where did you get that hat. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. OAK GROVE NEWS. Windy weather. The whoab, gee, jiaw can now heard on every side. Miss Lucy Waldin, who has been quite sick we are glad to learn improving. Several of the young people Smyrna, attended Oak Grove S. S. Sund ty afternoon. _. Mosars _ Tom and , Harmon two handsome young men of nn were seen in our midst Sunday. Mr. R. L. White and family At mla are visiting his parents. Mrs. William Bea.tiew.Uure Xy to learn is no better. There was quite au enjoyable able at the residence of Mr. j. Dennard Tuesday night. Mr, aud Mrs. Zack Almand tbeii- daughter, Mrs Will Goode Ouk Yale last week Mr. Tom Slnpley, a young gent from your city Oak Grove last week. T here was quite a pleasant sing ing at Mr. O. S. Haygood s Sa day night. The O. G. L. Society meets Safcur day night the 12th inst. We all the members will attend Messes A M Helms aud Bob Guf fin attended our Sunday School Sun day afternoon. Come again Mr. Porter Perking of Augusta visited in this c immunity last Sun day truest of—“well I guess we bad better not tell.” The d-g eater is dead, so we will have to find something else to talk about, now. Messes XT _ LcnHuaeen , «,d Henry trSbt ls wT ”® “ M0 " H ^iiss May Almond wo are sorry to learn is quite sick, hope she may soon be well again Miss Exer Fielder visited her par¬ ents at Peach Stone Shoals last Saturday and Sunday. Lcrlie. SIIELFIELD ITEMS. Rainy weather, and business dull Mr. N. H. Capehart and his lovely daughter, J1 is- Mary visited in our com¬ munity last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Minnie McDaniel a beautiful young lady of town district, visited in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday, guest of Miss Mattie Wood. / There was an enjoyable social gath¬ ering at Mrs. M, A. Woods Saturday night. Miss Mattie Miller, one of Sheffield’s fairest, is visiting relatives in Macon this week. We understand that two of our popu¬ young ladie3 made arrangemsrts for a double marriage in this vicinity last evening. We guess the boys are always ready to respond to si cli oppor unities. This seems to be the effect of year. I The popular firm of Cannon & Wood Bros., have made an’application for a post office at their place of business. It be of much benefit to the sur¬ community. Mr.[Charlie Nowell, a handsome young visited over on our side Sunday Guest of a popular young lady. Mr. Ben Massey, of Atlanta, visited brother, Mr Henry Massey, this week We heard a clever old Bach, say, the day, that he was trying to get married about half of his time. What is the matter girls ? Love is sweet |u cot¬ ton is low. Mr. J, A. Grab am and family left for South Georgia, this week. Success to you Bethel church has changlid her Satur¬ me ting from.the first, to the third Saturday evening in each month. Miss Dena Sanders, one of Mad¬ ison's fairest daughters, passed through a terrible adventure last Monday afternoon. She and her mother, Mrs. Alexan der M. Speer, were sitting up stairs in a loom in their home. Her bug¬ gy was standing in front of the door with horse attached. Happening to look out the window Mrs. Speer saw two white men drive up and halt just opposite her buggy. One of them alighted, grasped a buggy whip from its place in Mrs. Speer’s buggy, re sumed his seat and drove on. Mrs Speer called her daughter's attention to the occurrence, and, not anticipate “8 au Y serious trouble, .Miss Sanders ran down ’ s P ran g int ° ter buggy and drove off in pursuit of the two men. 3eei ^ SOme one m^enDy in pur two men drove very rapidly aud lfc S00D became oviedenl Miss Sanders that she would find it a dif fl<!uU task ov6rUlk() ^ D ; her horse forward she came up them ,, when , about , mile ... from the ,, city a " l im its. on the Monticello road. She demanded her whip. One them pitched it out on the saying, “ d-m you, take it. Miss Sanders, calmly and told him he was not a gentleman, was rogue. At this the villian from his bu £gY covered the lady a P ts ’ ol > 4a.ed her to move, and ed her most outrageously. having exhausted his vocabulary vile language, the scoundrel hi 8 sent in the bnggy beside hie pauiou md tlK tw0 rod „ OB The \ oung lady hurriedly back to her home, related the facts to her brother, Mr C. A. Sanders, at puce reported the case to Fears. Superior court was in session anti two bailiffs, Messrs. McGibbonv und D°ok, were deputized to go after tlle fleetUJ K criminals, company with Mr Sanders the two bailiffs rode very rapidly aud O'crtook the two men near Gap creek in tbe vicinit y of Pennington. They saw the officers coming, and the man ' vho had 80 S^ossly insulted Miss Sanders took to the woods aud made his escape. The other was brought into town about 4:30, just as a posse ufj . oullg men bad started out toss. “ *■“ -Ph-™. “o was safelv lodged in jail. His name is j. H. C. Digby, of rasper county, and his com- name is John McMichsel.— Madisonian. JURY LIST. GBASH JURORS. 1. J. E. Whitaker, 2. Andrew J. Smith, 3. Jas. M. Mann, 4. W. T. Sianton, 5. Alfred E. Sims, 6. John S. Albert, 7. W. Z. Sterling, 8. John W. MeClung, 9 H. Y. Hardwick, 10. P. M Chandler, 11. J. W Jobuf-'i ?, 12. J. O. ilobauaL, 13. G. W. Cain. 14. J. F. Rowan, 15. J. P. Tilley, 16. Glenn H. Owens, 17. E. F. Cook, 18. R. H. Cannon, 19. A. M. McElvaney, 20. Wm. T. Stewart, 21 J. D. Winburn, 22. W. B. Reagan, Sr., 23. T. R Sharp, 24. S. J. Taylor, 25 H. W. Hammock, 26 F. M. Ayers, 27. J. W, Per sail, 28. Wm. L. Peek, 29. W. J. Williams, 30. Wm, R Owens, Sr: TRAVERSE JURORS. 1 M. M. Norton, 2 J. A. Parker, * 3 M. H. Melton, 4 S. F. B. Scott, 5 J. R. Harvill, 6 James M Owens, 7 PS Stanton, 8 Geo J Hollingsworth, 9 G W Chandler, 10 John W Butler, 11 B F Hill, 12 Arch W Rice, 13 Leno Parr, 14 P H White, 15 John I Almaud, 16 Joe A Cock, 17 T W Ivey, 18 J D Eckles. 19 Newton A Farmer, 20 James W Cowsn, 21 James P Nickelson, 22 John A Graham, 23 W F Hardin, 24 L H Sigman, 25 G P Tilley, 26 R W Tucker, 27 John A Treadwell, 28 Geo S F Miller, 29 A H Swann, 30 James F Mitchell, 31 Thomas A Nelms, 32 John W Mise, 33 Henry C King, 34 Wm S Freeman, 35 James K White, 36 J M B Goode. CITY ORDINANCE. Sec. 1. Be it orcained by the walk on the north- west side of Corner'^S^Df^ght? extending the 1 room and to comer ( omercial Hotel. Sec. 2. And it is futher ordained the authority aforesaid that the real tate of the property holders abutting said sidewalk, to-wit—S. D. Night, J. E. M.addox, Mrs. John J, Green, Mrs. E. J. Gailey, P. Rosser, T. H. Bryans, Sr., J, J. Greeu, J. H. P. Al¬ mand, T DenDard, T. D. O’Kelley, A. J, Pierce, and J, P Rosser, be assessed the sum of one dollar for every foot of flagging and twenty-seven curbing cents for everv linear foot of in front of each and every ones property along the said Center street sidewalk. The said sums to be due and payable wb* n the work is completed in front of each person’s property, the cost of put¬ deducted. ting down the flagging and curbing to be Adopted March 7th 1892, Witness Hon. John R. Maddox, Mayor. .1 ohn W. Almand, Clerk. Dr U’s L C. IS THE blood purifier on earth, and two hundred percent, cheaper any other blood purifier on market. In the first place, quantity is double that of other blood purifier, and second place, it is only half the price. —m 1 Gig Spring will 80011 | here—and we have Spun on yon some spring » 0o that will make you & pri about a foot in the J a with joy and surprise. Summers Bros. Stoil is the main spring J Conyers. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING ECT. VVvv VWlV|J NQW FOR 1892! Akqqnd Langfo ---CARRY A FINE LINE OF GENERAL MDSE. - . 1 - They return thanks to their many customers of the pass W ^ and can say to them that they are prepared to again sell ] them good goods on goods terms. Call and see them. ..... - . Almand & Langford, Conyers, Ga. MARKET, FANCY GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES. Osborn Has Every Dai Fresh Pork, Beef, Sausage, Everything in the Markel Every kind of Canned goods to be mentioned. Flavorin'! tracts etc. Oranges, Apples, Bannanas, Cocoanuts, Call! Turnips etc. AlSo Ik, Qb, Fancy m! lil; Is Everything at Bottom Prices OSBOBI. A. B. NEW STORE. FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY. The prettiest Stock of new Spring Goods you just arrived at the new store of J. S. Almand. M 1 1 - a specialty. Everybody cordially invited J. S- almans * * Center Street, Conyers, Georgia.