Newspaper Page Text
all ! Yew's.
of A tlan -
iug r f Jr> of
S: ’!X»r. ***** » d ' UrS “ Dd d
awnings s fieuld be
^ Jen
Center street.
occupy our front
■Brothers
feet another
, election
boasts over 4.000 young
)D
and chopping cotton.
a corn
The Demo
bovd Ogletree, a pretty
Lf Conyers, was the guest
Lie Stephenson, Saturday.-Cov- on I’ioyd
Ljana
[bess Guinn was up Sun
ie Christian, of California,
8 visit to relatives.
3 Rivers, of Stone Mount
Dff e on a society visit Sun
it Hicks, of Cora, was in to
week.
L|1 speaks here J tine t he 6 th
re been quite busy on job
keek.
i looking fine aud cutting
e in order.
mes are being enjoyed by
i citizens.
have been putting in full
reek.
lure carrying the day.
jetting at the Methodist
k been will attended,
Henry .liuddox, a staunch
prat was in town this week.
mnsoti delivered two able
here cunday and Sunday
[r. Swanson is a most excel
hnun and we hope to have
us another year.
and unsolicited testimony
r section confirms every claim
he wonderful efficacy of Dr
pi Syrup. Price 25 cents,
I. Almand, and his beauti
*r Miss Ruth, visited Au
week.
t Stewart went down to see
|r at Harlem this week.
linn is the finest looking
litary man iu Georgia and
E brightest. He is in every
bfihy the position of Major
1 Regiment.
I Mrs. G. P, JEiliott have
I quite sick.
began Sigman has bee n on
kt this week.
mson do «s the best and
vork of any tinner in the
to buy the cheepest
desirable residence in Con
l t this office;
R Brothers — are having a
t A ' iv ertising pays in the
' 56 the People take it
it.
latest styles in
»• h. Almand. The ladies
1 ««e the
r“i newest and
styles.
u ^ Borne of our
F n <>t go into th money
erock busi
m it and it
^ hundreds of peo
and tabor.
acil should have the
* 03 'enter wood
street removed
*7 Sal '“ Ur >u
^ k At-'DtRjON,
-
baltimote, Md.
down to Ox.
^busmess Wedn
best op ALL
the Astern
a gentle and
Baxter, ¥ hen the
tr ue and per¬
Pof figs. One bottle
Stonily ^.
^ iod costs
. a*e*L Try it
i ach «*d by the
Co. eniy.
TQ THE FiElH !
I a a prepared to negotiate promptly
per ce nt FIVE Y'EAR LOANS ON
FARMS
I charge for my services a casfi owin
misdoii of 5 except per cent,, $10 which $15 will for cover Ab¬
■ill expense or
stract of Title. Please call on or write
t0 C. P. N. BARKER,
Room 32. Gould Building, Atlanta,
Ga
Bartow now rides ’a bycicle.
Rev. Jeff Christain, one of
the best fellows in Georgia, has
been up on a visit to relatives.
New lot old ladies shoes.
“ “ ladies slippers.
“ “ Men,s shoes.,
“ “ Baby shoes,
at H. P. &• D. M. Almand &
Co’s.
Georgia will raise more grain
this year than she has in any
year since 1860. Cotton will
fall off 20 per cent, from last
year.
Carload Sweet Water Valey
flour to arrive in a few days at
H. P. & D. M. Almand & Com¬
pany’s.
New lot hams at H. P. &. D.
M. Almand & Co’s.
A Missouri farmer has ’em bad.
He reports having plowed up, a few
days ago, iu twenty acres of new
gtound, 220 SDakes of every variety,
forty-eight of them rattlesnakes.
New lot of dress goods from
five cents per yard up at H. P.
& D, M. Almand & Co’s.
New lot of granulated sugar
at H. P. &. D. M. Almand &
Co’s.
It must not be supposed that a
woman is out of temper because she
moves about with a bang.
Without money it would be hard
for one man to show another just how
mean he is.
New stock of fruit jars and
jelly glasses to arrive in a few
days at H. P. & d. M. Almand &
Co’s
New lot calicos at II P. & D.
M. Almand &. Co’s at - cents
per yard.
From a political discussion of
Sheffield Alliance, we are in¬
formed that large majority were
for Democracy.
Grain cradles and sythe backs
at H. P. & d. M. Almand & Com
pany’s.
10 inch cotton hoes at H. P.
& D. m. Almand dr Co,’s.
Don’t forget the letter Tom to¬
bacco at H. P. & m m. Almand
& Co.
Our hat is tipped to friend
Walter Wood, its’s a girl.
Col. A. H. Shaver, editor of
the Chattairooga News, accom¬
panied by his father, Dr, Shaver,
was in the city Sunday.
Dr. Warren Canuler preaches
here next Sunday
Spring is right with us, and
we are right with our Spring
and early Summer goods. Sum¬
mers Bros.
Don’t forget the James cotton
fenders at H. P. &. d. M. Almand
& Co’s.
Miss Della Jones, of Atlanta,
has been visiting friends here
this week.
Almand & Langford or re¬
ceiving a well assorted stock
of men and boy’s clothing,
bought at low prices. Give
them a sail belore .‘you buy.
Mr. Lou Davis, of Covington,
is here on a visit to ■ datives.
The finest flour at u reason¬
able price, the “ Lion brand,
at
Almand A Langford’s
Mr. H. L. Stewart and lady
went down to Augusta Monday
Henry Dabney, the sage of En
gleside, was down, this week.
There will be no more mail
delivere 1 in Conyers on Sunday
We regret that it is so. There
is no harm done by Sunday de
livery and there will be cases
where people Will suffer by fail
nre to get their mail.
Spring and Summer dress
Goods at
Almand & Langford's
Mi-, and Mrs. W. V. Almand,
accompanied by Miss Ida Al¬
mand, went down to Augusta
this week.
An elepaot r. assortment of
straw hats to select from at
Almand & Langford’s
Mrs. W.E. McCalla, of Decatur,
continues very sick.
Clever Jack Turned, of Madison,
was here on a visit to friends last Sab¬
bath.
Mr. Tom Rice has moved his
family to Atlanta. We regret
to lose him, but wish him suc¬
cess at his new home.
Our efficient artist, Mr. Glenn
Alexander, has been on a fish¬
ing frolic to Augusta, this week.
OBITUARY.
Salem Baptist Church of
Christ, Rockdale County, Ga.—
We, your committee to prepare
a sketch in memory of Sister Jane
Born, beg leave to submit the
following:
Whereas in the wisdom of God
the heavy hand of death has fal¬
len upon our community and re¬
moved from our midst Sister Jane
Born, who was born December
28th 1815 and died February 26th
1892, therefore be it
Resolved 1st, That as it was
our Heavenly Father’s will and
purpose to take her from our
midst, we humbly submit, know¬
ing that the Lord givetk and the
Lord faketb away, and knowing
that God “doeth all things well.”
Resolved 2nd, That we tender
to the L • > eaved family of the de
ceased i sincere sympathy in
their giont bereavement.
Resolved 3rd, That, while we
bow in submission to God’s will,
yet we feel that in her death this
church has lost a faithful mem •
ber and a true Christian soldier;
that her family has lost an affec¬
tionate mother; and the commu¬
nity has lost a beloved and useful
woman.
Resolved 4th, That these reso¬
lutions be spread upon the min¬
utes of this church, and a copy
be furnished to the family of the
deceased, and the county paper
be requested to publish.
Adopted by the church in con¬
ference April 24th 1892.
T. N. Skelton, Clerk.
J. P. McConnell, Moderator.
J. J. R. H. Harwell,) Peek, Committee.
Peek,) >
J. J.
INSTITUTE.
The next meeting of the white
county Teacher’s Institute will
meet on Saturday, May the 14,
at the Conyers Institute. All
the teachers in the county are
requested to be present as Prof.
Orr is expected to be on hand
to instruct the teachers in the
use of the charts recently pur
chased.
M. M. McElvanev.
C, S. C.
A HARD CORNER,
The age of 30 is a hard comer for a WO*
man to turn, and 35 is still harder. She
feels that she is fast leaving her youth
behind her. But there is no reason why
a woman should be fade 1 and passe at 35
or even at 45. The chief cause of the
early fading of American woman is found
in tire fact that many of tnem suffer from
some form of female weakness or disease
which robs the face of its bloom, draws
dark circles about the eyes, brings early
wrinkles and sallowness, and scamps the
face and figure with signs of ill-health.
Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will
cure all these troubles, will bring back
the lo^t bloom, and remove the pains ano
ailments which make woman grow old
before their time. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or priced L 90,
refunded;
A Tribute.
Itls a P^vihge and a sad pleasure to
'g'J? , , Si! Vt.
mein¬
a. k.
p hMdli Jrooe rcccut .l&ttli roU»l our
community of an honest and rejected
citizen and a true and upright Christian
man.
The death of a man so promim nt and
useful to his town ami county is indeed
an irreparable loss, and is received with
manifest sorrow and regret by all his
fellow-citizens. His gentle manner and
his unobtrusive life—liis devotion to du¬
ty and principle—bis unfaltering belief
in the religion of Christ, led all at once
to have a warm feeling of love and friend¬
ship for him.
There was something about him which
impressed all who came in contact with
him that here was a man of conviction
and force—a man of resolve and earnest¬
ness a man of lofty conception of duty,
and courage to essay its performance—a
man who could not be swayed or severed
from the line of right action.
In a quiet unassuming way, peculiar
to himself, lie accomplished much good
for his people, by tho gentle, though
powerful influence, of aright life.
lie was a man of high sense of honor—
a gentleman in the truest sense of the
word. He was courteous to all, and nev¬
er, even in the hour of his death, did ho
forget to extend to those who attended
at his bedside the respect and considera¬
tion which iu his health was his custom
to give.
Prank and outspoken—free from con¬
cealment or deception of any kind, ho
never for a moment left anyone in doubt
as to his position on any question.
“ His mixed life was gentle him, and the elements might
So in that nature
stand up
And say to all the world ‘This was a man”
“True greatness cousists in doing
one’s duty. In whatever station of life
that duty might be, bo who performs it
well has done all that man or God re¬
quires. ” Measured by lrs standard our
departed friend was truly great, for no
man more earnestly sought to know his
duty or more faithfully performed it
than he.
Without pretention, he was industri¬
ous and earnest; firm, without obstinacy,
scrupulously honest and conscientious
about all things, without se f-iighteous
ness; faithful to his friends and true to
his convictions.)
He was a devoted member of the
Christian church, ever active and zeal¬
ous in the performance of all his Christ¬
ian dut es. He was a gentle, loving and
indulgent father and husband, and was
never so contented aud happy as when
providing for the comfort aud pleasure
of his family.
A good man has gone to his rest, and
the world is poorer for his loss, though
richer aud better because he once lived.
To those who knee I i n no words can
add anything to the .0 incense that
evelops his memory, ■ < : .crease the re¬
spect which his ,life . character won
from all.
To liis bereaved wile aud daughters
the hearts of all our people go out in the
tenderest and sincerost sympathy.
A PltlENO.
May 5th, 1892.
DEATH OF LITTLE TROY VEAL.
Little Troy Yeal, son of Mr. aud Mrs.
W. H. Veal, died near Liberty Chapel,
Ga., May oth, 1892.
One bright blossom from its fair mates
has been taken. Another flower has
been plucked from earth aud planted in
Heaven; where it may bloom for Jesus.
Little Troy has gone; We do longer hear
the halls , ; rmg wiili his merry laugh; no
more will we fee the sparkle of liis deep
blue eyes, 'ilu-y have hided away like
the violet, ere the first bitter blast of
winter comes. O, Troy, we mbs the
brght sunshine of thy sweet face. Our
hearts are sad when we remember that
thou art sleeping in the cold and silent
grave. Eleep on, we would not awake
thee. Ah; no. Me thinks ljuow hear
ihy silvery voice mingled with that hap¬
py band above.
In beau'y thy heavenly form is before
me, decked with a crown of immortalli
ty. Look, weeping parents, see thy
child a holy angel of light, hear the flat¬
ter of his snow white wings, incline thine
ear to the sweet strains of. his golden
harp, calling thee to J esus. Then weep
no more; hu-h the sad beatings of thine
Heart, “ For whom the Loid Jovetli. He
chasteneth. ” A Jt'BlENO,
The other night a gang of negrote
in Athens were singing the favorite
“gag” of the students of the univer¬
sity, “Saw my leg off—saw,” when a
32-ealiber pistol ball whizzed through
the air andenteied the leg of one oi
the songsiers. The wound indicted
is a painful one, but the negro is not
seriously hurt He did not expect
for his leg to be “sawed off” so sud¬
denly. No one has any idea who fired
the shot.
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvelous cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria
Canker mouth, and Ikadache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat¬
ment of these complaints without lextra
charge. Price 50. Sold by Dr. .W. H.
Lee£ Son.
SHEFFIELD STL /N TENS.
Every tiling is moving a'ong
calm and sireno vor in this section.
Pic nicks and fishing parties are
about leased for awhile.
Dan Cushion! killed a mad dog
in our community receutlw
Air. Smith, pesideut of tlio Stone
MVn. and Conlervi le Sunday School
Association, will lecture at Philadel¬
phia and Bethlehem the 2ndjSundoy
iu June, Philadelphia iu the foreuoon
at Bethlehem iu the afternoon.
Messrs B. H Summers aud J, S*
Francis were delegates from Salem to
the convention of Stone Mountain
and Centerville Sunday School associ¬
ation.
It was Childrens day at Philadel
phialast Sunday. They enjoyed the
occasion.
On the 4inst. a goodly number of
the noble people of this vicinity,
aud friends from other places gather
ed*at Mr G. T. Smith’s store with all
their Hearts aglow with happy antici¬
pations. They formed a pic nio pro¬
cession and pursued their journey to
the Stone Mountain, where they ar¬
rived at 9 o’clock a, m. Wo were
there joined by a party of friends from
Atlanta and elsewhere. We theta
we then with our loved ones, repaired
to the mighty rock, where we spent
three or lour hours in vowing the
scenes of nature aud slipping about,
which fitted us for the next part
of the programme, dinner. The con¬
tents of the well filled baskets were
served on a Bpread in the shade of
the beautiful trees at the foot of tho
Mountain. It was enough to tempt
the appetite of the most fuetidoous,
aud all that partook, did j untie to the
occasion. After the bounteous re¬
pass the members of our party a
mused themselves in various ways of
enjoyment.
About 5 o’clock, we bade our
friends adieu and left for our homes,
feeling that we had fully realized our
previous anticipations, and arrived
at cur homes safely:
Miss Lucy Miller, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives iu our community
this week.
When Baby wa a *tck, we gave kef Owtoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla,
Conyers has a fine base ball
team.
ui A Pure V egetable T onic
■ No minerals used whatever.
... Mild and wholesome effect on the
\M liver and kidneys.
Cleanses the Blood o£ all impu¬
c rities. Scrof¬
Cures Rheumatism,Cancer,
( i ula, Tetter, and any poisons.
Farmers of Georgia who have not
abandoned free will and manhood,
will read any papers they see fit to
take and pay for. Tom Watson reads
plenty of opposition journals, and
keeps himself well informed.
For Blood, Bladder, Biliousness, W. W. C
Keep your Southern Alliance
Farmer well sprinkled with lime.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
Everybody went out to the
pic me.
Weai.WornConstitutions^fW.W.C
A nephew wrote to bis une’e: “To
come to the point at ouce. If you do
not send me a hundred lire, I shall
blow out my brains.” Uncle’s reply:
“Some time ago you wrote me in a
similar strain, and I sent you my re¬
volver, but you went and pawned it.”
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
ANSWUTIIIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people and ve see made a
rouml us prefer to puller be
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation
Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Coming for up
of the Food, Yeliow Hkin, when 75c
we will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Hold by Dr.
W. H. Lee & Sou.
NOTICE.
I will be in CON Y EKn the first Sat¬
urday in each month. Patients desiring
to see me will find me at the Drug store
of Dr. VV. Li. LEE & SON .
Dk. L. G. BRANTLEY.
BOILIG WATER OR MILK N
EPPS’s
gkatkful-comfrting.
COCOA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
MONEY i
J. P. Tilley is prepared to lend
money oil improve farms iu Rockdale
and Newton counties on five years
time at tho low rate of six per cent
per annum. See him.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'The notes and accounts belonging to
the estate of J. W. Langford deceased
have been placed iu the hands of A. * M.
Helms for collection. Parties must
come forward at ouce and mako settle¬
ments or said notes and accounts will bo
sued, as tlio estate must be settled up.
Respct,
.1 J. Langford, admr.
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE.
This is beyond Cougli question the Medicine mos
successful
we have ever sol d, a
few doses invariably cure the worst cases
of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while
its wonderful success in the curt; of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine, l-unce its first
discovery it has been sold on a guaran¬
tee, a test which no other medicine can
stand, if you have a cough we earnest¬
ly ask you to try it. Price 10c., 50c and
11. If your lungs Shiloh’s are sore, chest, Plaster. or
back lan e, use Porous
Hold by Pit. W. H. Lee <fc Son
HELLO SAM,
Where you going ? I am going to
Atlanta. 1 wish you would step into the
old reliable Dave Htinhermer and buy
mo a gallon of Pickens county sweet
mash corn, here is $2.00 to I pay for it.
Remember the place, No. 40, Wall street
right opposite tlio depot,’ wait a minute,
hero is another dollar for a bottle Horse
Shoo rye, it will cure the grippe, .‘or any
bad cold. Don’t forgot No., 40 Wall
Street, opposite the depot, Atlanta
Georgia.
PILEsTl’ILES 1 ITCHING PILLS. '
Symtoms—Moisture; intense itching by
and stinging; most at night; worso
scratching. If allowed to continue tu¬
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer¬
ate, becoming very sere. Swayne’s Oint¬
ment stops the itching and bleeding
heals ulceration, and in most cases re¬
moves the tumors. At druggists, & or Son, by
mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swaync l—0m
Philadelphia. Pa. t. ,
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Pied the Word ?
'There is a 3-inch display advertise¬
ment in this paper, this week, which has
no iwo words alike ov-eept one word.
The same is tree of each new one ap¬
pearing eneh week, from the Dr. Harter
Medicine Co. This house places a
Crescent” on every thing tliev mako
and publish. Look (or it, send them (ho
name of the word, and they will return
book, Beautiful Lithographs or Sam¬
ples Free.
"LADE9 ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the they higher find they themselves rise in bodly.i society
the weaker the
Risley’s Pbilotoken controls nerves,
aids nature in her various functions, and
thus combats with many ills of woman¬
kind successful! v. If your druggist for lias
not got it ho will order it for you fl
s bottle, from Clias. P. Risley, Whole- ’
sale Druggist, 02 Cortlandt St., New
York. Send for a descriptive pamphlet from
with directions and certificates
many ladies who liavo used it and can’t
say enough in favor of Risley’s Philoto
ken.
S?„ga fsgs, £
pga K
t
V
Bm MOl y E
* F
CU
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 shoeing reason¬
able prices. Horse a
specialty. All work warranted
try us. Respectfully,
L. T. Frrill & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castor^
