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f (V ^ 0"\^ S» I J P ared to lend is P re Rockdale farms in lV e Live years unties on of sis per cent rate him- AL* icst" The country Luts selling all price. kinds I coal at any coal rant the best J P Tilly. was heard to so’ilo a o'er the be hastened going to his favorite Swings continued of a seraph hills, . Inn? reach the bluff, ^alk fields. to ,tbe man will have no wings Lffht" fear, constant go p L object near. Huff has returned 1 Atlanta. Ling very rapidly. iu this week. Ewing and his little are visiting Macon. 1 to see Mr. E. Roberts the city. lith and wife are up on igusta. (meeting was largely vas a grand success, e Almand has gone less and pleasure trip. las a Democratic rally st. I aaiel of Atlanta was k. ised to note the return :s. Dillard. hlden, Jr., was sent to is week. I voters are nearly all lor governor. ry Dabney was in town visited Atlanta Thuri Hudson and lady are 'es here and attending 61 to note the return and lot Mrs. J. S Almand. Clemmons and family of iisited his mother, Mrs. 6 week. e Guffith has returned er a pleasant visit to faygood. a former Conyers boy [one it here on a visit to p A. F. Sims.. Tilly and her family of toes visited Atlanta this r Grove Ball Club de- 132 to 4, the other day. l to go to McDonough next PL biggest political pe year. p- K Almand has com residence and has it. r -’IcGaila, we are glad recovered from a short Mtmg Small, of Macon, who Mr. Dan Hudson r to his home. tuaty has the cleverest eouomicai ordinary in ■ interest of the people 3 uan ds b -Vmagd and Mai ion September the 3-1 v, iere the post are both clever and we bespeak for | j the It de'Uii is wi of h sorrow Jol that file ws chronicle sweet nie, , fr U - , ,,f Mrs Rnuie Hayguod. God eoiiifoi'i, her in her affliction. M ss Marguerite WhitGiend, of Sue:tu( li cit , on ' 1 of the most beautiful young ladies iu Georgia, visited rela> Lives here this week. Summers Bros have been amending campmeeting this week. They are good at anything they undertake. A most pleasant gentleman, Mr. Joe Wright, is agent for the South ern Live Stock Insurance Co. This will prove a great benefit to our farrn ere, to have an agent here, and they should see Mr. Wright at, once. Mrs Huff and Mrs. Clout of At¬ lanta are visiting the family of Mr. R L. Gufi'in this week. Miss Jackie Hollingsworth, of At" lanta, has been here on a visit to her cousin Miss Dally Almand. Miss Clyde Melton is visiting her grand-parents and other relatives in South Georgia. Mr. Lem Hardin, we are glad to say, is improving. The attorney: “The jury have re¬ turned ^’ou not guilty; why don't you go?’’ Defandaut, accused of stealing a pair of pantloons: “Have all of them witnesses gone? - , Attor ney: “Yes, but what , „ that , to you? Defendant, in a confidential whisper: “Cos I’ve got those very pants on.” Read the notice of Mr. G. P. Saw-. yer in this issue. Pink is clever and honest and is willing to live and let live. He will gin your cotton for the 30th and give you good samples Mr J. J. Langford will leave for New York in a few days to purchase fall and winter goods. Bob Walli a , one of the finest workman in Geors gia, will soon have completed two handsome store rooms for Jud Lang¬ ford. Johuson and Almand are doing the tin work. Rev. Elam Cu’pepper will preach at the Babtbt chureh the 2nd Sun¬ day in this month. G. P. Sawyer sold the first bale of cotton to II. P. & D. M. Almand & Co. for 7f. Mr. and Mrs. AV. R Still have re¬ turned from a pleasant visit to rela¬ tives and friends in Newton county Head the notice of Mr. E. A Neary in this issue. Our clever Tax Collector, Daniel Murdock we are glad to say is im¬ proving. She:iff Austin arrested Thursday and placed in jail, the rapist and would be murderer, George Paxton. The rumord evidence points to a rope stetchiug iu the near future. The receut rains have washed put great ditches on Academy street, near Mr. LaFayette Al¬ mand s. It is in a very deplor¬ able condition and should be j looked after by the city authori¬ ties at once. This is the year for strikes. You can—you can strike a bargain at Summers’ 011 new fall clothing for men and boys The following are the names of those from Conyers who at¬ tended the marriage of ‘Miss Bigham at Covington, Thurs¬ day: Mr. and Mrs. H. l r . McCord, Dr. Hardwick, Mr. R. O. Gailey and Mr. Ed L. Almand. Admission free at Summers'* | ‘ Bargain House. Summers, the distributor of p ro Qts. Miss Yallie -Jones, after a nleasant visit to relatives and; Blends au tills pnace, returned • to her home in Atlauta last j AYednesday. ; A Loved One Gone. Mr. J. S. Fuller, after a linger¬ ing illness of ten months, died at his home in this county, Mon¬ day morning at six o’clock. The funeral services were conducted by J. F. Wallis at the family f am j]y burying “ground near Walnut Grove, Walton county. He was a faithful member of JBaptist church. None knew him but to love him. He leaves ’ three sisters and brother one to mourn his death. May the gen¬ tle Spirit of the loving Savior hover around and comfort their sad hearts. R. J, W. EXECUTFYE COMMITTEE. At 10 o’clock a quorum of the Democratic Executive Committee met at the court house. Dr. J. A. Stewart tendered his resignation as a member of the committee, and Mr. John W. Al mand was elected to serve as chairman in his place. Mr. John E. AVhitaker tendered his resignation, which was re¬ ceived, and Mr. S. J. Taylor elected in his place. By unanimous consent October the ^ lhe fonrfh Saturdayi was selected as the day for hold¬ ing a primary for county officers. A motion was passed adopting the same rules to govern the pri mary as do govern general elec tions. The following resolution was also unanimously adopted: All persons in the county who will agree to support the Demo¬ cratic nominees will be allowed to vote in the primary. AA r . \V. Swann, Sect’y. Conyers, Ga., Aug. 27, 1892. Public Ginery I will gin cotton for the thir¬ tieth, and will guarantee satis¬ faction as I have always done. I thank my customers for past patronage and hope you will continue the same. Yours Respt. * G. P. Sawyer. The Misses Goss who have been down on a visit to Miss AVillie Peek, have returned to their home at Decatur. You furnish the feet, Sum¬ mers furnishes the shoes. Those window shades at Summers’ can De pulled “ clear down.” Miss Dicie Argo, of Atlanta is visiting her brother, Mr, E. J. Argo in this place. A few of the many friends 0 f Mr. Turner Stewart met last AYednesday night at his residence on Decature -street and spent a most pleasant eve¬ ning in singing and eating mel¬ on, ice cream, cake etc. Miss Ida Smith visited Atlan¬ ta this week, The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnes was brought here for burial Friday evening. Miss Lula Smith is visiting friends in Newton county. Those who went over to the Primi¬ tive church yesterday and heard Rev. Mr Jones, of Northearolina, say that he preached a most powerful*sermon. Mis=es Louvilia and Columbia I Press neb, of Atlanta, are in the ci’y, j the guest, of their aunt, Mrs. T. J j A mand. Citizen Peek will no t run as well this year as he did towards the close . of the v.ai. Pitcher’s Castoria. ^ Children Cry for The following- are the jurors drawn for the September term of Superior couvt beginning Sep¬ tember the 14th: GRAND JURORS. 1. Joel A Owens. 2. John A. Hamilton. 2. Wm. F. McDaniell. 4. E. M. Owens. 5. Geo. A\ T . Warren. 6. J. C. Hamby. 7. John H. Waldrop. 8. Leroy Oglesby. 9. M. L. Wood. 10. John II. Almand. 11. G. P. Elliott. 12. M. H. Wesley. 13. AA 7 . H. Brisendine. 14. AV. S. Yeal. 15. A. S. Farmer. 16. H. Y. McCord. 17. Madison Maddox. 18. B. E. McDonald. 19. Geo. T. Smith. 20. T. G. McCall a. 21. I. J. Born. 22. John D. Scott. 23. B. H. Summers. 24. M. D. Irwin. 25. J. T A. McCollum. 26. John L. Pate. 27 T. T. Thrasher, 28. A. J. Smith. 29. D. N. Hudson. 30. W. P. Plunkett. TRAVERSE JURORS. 1. It. N. Day. 2. Jno. W. Black. 3. Charles E. Reagan. 4. llobt. H. Farmer. 5. W. T. Fee. 6. J. H. Hardin. 7. Geo. A. Lucas. 8. J. J. Langford. 9. John W. Davis. 10. John F. King. 11. It. L. Oglesby. 12. Littleton Long. 13. H. A. Moon. 14. W. A. White. 15. James C. Plunekett. 16. W. T. Owens, Sr. 17. Geo. W. Weaver. 18. John L. Sawyer. Jr. 19. L. T. Farrili. 20. J. J. McClelland. 21. Vv. H. Waldrop. 22. J. H. Clark. 23. Jas \Y. Maddox. 24. D. F. Jones. 25. W. D. Simmons. 26. John A. Owens. 27. J. R. O’Neal. 28. Jas. H. Peek. 29. AY. S. Marks. 30. T. J. Miller 31. D. F. Clotfelter. 32. W. T. Owens Jr. 33. W. J. Stansell. 34. Losco L. Johnson. 25. J. M. Overton. 36. R. K. Rowan. Is now in charge of Mr. E. A Neary. a firn machinist 7 who has put all the machinery in picnic condition and can gin your cotton making tye pret¬ tiest lint posible. He will gin as cheap as anyone. See him before you have your gining done. I OR RENT. One 6 room house with small farm in high state of cultivation on College St., for terms apply to J. AV. Johnson. mi SSI HO Kr^ji will pay the highest cash oriccs 1 for o 1 i ■ : cotton seed. q >en up the tenth dayofSep timber. fitpcca d prices to gin- 1 * lers tiii'.l c< O Cooper. A £ elit * /jr n .• City Oil Co m w. % V; s3zv 1 JM Wi n ■. 1 A 1 Ns f/lll Mr. Joseph llemmerich An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid fever, and after being in various hospitals the doctors discharged him as incurable with OouMiiMpiion. Ho has been in poor health since, until lie began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general health. lie cordially recommends Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla, especially to comrades in the CS. A. H. HOOD’S Pills cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. If you will call on AY, A r . Almand you can have your carriage work done in the la¬ test best, and most fashionable st'de aa i colors, Yon can have renewing, reparing and upholstering of all kinds of furniture done in the most ele¬ gant maimer. You can have your blacksmithing done in the very best manner, the finest horse shoer in the county—All at the very lowest Respectfully, prices. AY. Y. Almand. NO TICE TO LRI ENDS. Mr. G. P, Elliott formerly of the firm of G P. Elliott, Con¬ yers, Ga., wishes to thank all of his old friends and custom ers for their past favors and patronage, and inform them that hd has just enterrd into his new and elegant store room in Lithonia where he can be found with the new firm of G. P. Elliott Son & Co. and would be more than glad to have any and all of his old frier ds cal! and see him. The new firm now preposes to double the a mount of stock carr ed by the old firm of G, P, Elliott. Any one having barter to dispose of will find it largely to their in¬ terest to call on him as Litho¬ nia is the best market for bar¬ 'er* on die Georgia railroad. $12 BUYS One Bureau One Bedstead One Washstan 1 One Center Table Two (Jane Seat (Jliairs And One Ladies’ Rocker At OSLER’S. FI v Screens a Specialty. Go & So S. Broad. B RICK! E RICK!I B RICNU When you want brick, rememb'r that Stephenson A Turner e; 1 funi ish you as good brick as can !*v: had in the State •at less figures than any one cr 1 deliver them to you in Con 1 they can furnish > h' any quan ity from one buck 1 • > o-e nillion bri-.-ka. Cali Oil ♦;, before ju buy yo r brick. TiJOlSEfi S^JSllOH.4 J0J Ajq urupi^Q