Newspaper Page Text
3
t I a?
That EL
a >#- Plate I
( , MEANS
Columbia 1 \
THE BEST BICYCLE.
On the steering-head of every Columbia bicy
, cle of this year’s make that name-plate appears.
It is unique, handsome, and indicates much
satisfaction and highest enjoyment to the rider.
No other bicycle has ever equalled a Columbia, k
No other bicycle ever shall equal a Columbia.
I The greatest*bicycle factory in fhe world says so.
New Price $ j QQ
CD *'• t)
HARTFORD Bicycles, next best, 580 >60.
$50 for Boys’ and Girls’ sizes.
An Catalogue Art A mm mfm K BRANCH STORES*
. * of wheels these free fa moan at im m mmp, jvD fl gt J?o.«tou New Cbicag York
any Columbia n
■ J]
___ Francisco
Agency, or will W*$L San
he mailed for W Providence
l '» two 2 -cent mm ' Buffalo
stamps.
1 PfJ
ImT J ipf) r [trtfFJ
PHILOTOKESU
w iftati a sin| lid • i« In 1 C llevea tuon
t'*i lissltli » 1 . ryM-a hold a*«'. by v *.«*»< tt- iu *;#lr sp.fti and d by «i tlula rVirtiS ^thriTu p rini- ^:
4
kilml,’ ‘V.TrSt .....«*’ B '““ > ’ vvho1 ’’** 1 ' 63 0 ''"’
gpm -£• Q l 51 WlHrMloMt®r»y Hair and WhUkan to a brown
V> C, T* I M or black in a ftiw minute# $1 a bottle.
i ;
DON'T READ THIS.
IT’LL TEACIQYOU TO ECONOMIZE!
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tO 'CE^a. yo^JL j\a.st Hn.O'W to dlo It I
SAVE YOURSELF
Some money. Money saved is money made, you know. Times are too hard for you
not to consider low prices on everything you purchase, and of course you wan t to save mone y.
HOW CAN YOU SAVE IT?
6y sending us your Job Work. We have got prices down to the bottom. W e^don’t
care what kind of priuting you want, we can do it, and we guarantee satisfaction.
IT IS A FACT THAT
You can make money without printers—but it’s hard. You can do business with badly
»et billheads, and old fashioned busiuess cards—but you won’t. A nice, neat, clean job, artis¬
tically put up, is difficult to execute, but we do it. and
Ouu Printers
Are skilled workmen and know just now to do work to please, Anything from an j
election ticket to a book is printed in our House. AH work promptly executed. j
Call or write for samples and prices. |
^ 1
* Reese’s Pub. House,
I
BINDER UNDER MASONIC QALl*. CONYERS, GA
^cGHAS AlrARGO j6b Pointer &
i
When Baby vn* sick, wo gave her Castoria.
Whon she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
w »™ * h « mss - aho d,,n K to c,,Ktnria -
Whon she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor, A C McCall*’
Mayor pro iem, J. K. Irwin.
Cierk, Oeorjfe F. Tilley.
Treasurer, J. C. Stepensou.
Chief I’olic", W. H. M. Au-tm.
Marsha!, E A. Harper.
Stioel OyersBrr, \\ ■ B Smith.
UOUNULMEN.
K J I win! Af
maud, .1 a Johnson.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Street: L J Ai.uaud, J. it. Irwin
Fioauct: J. P l uley, J VV. J-nes
Sanitary: J. S Johusor, M. C.
„, )nw .,
School: J. R- Irwin, L J. Al wand
Charier otc: J. VV. Jones, J- R.
] rw j D
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr J A. Guinn, .1. i‘. TiHy, J
S. JobDBon.
County Directory.
Ordinary, O. Searaams.
< lerk, W. T. Huson.
Sheriff, W. H. M. Austin.
Treasurer, Jobu E Whitaker.
Ta* Collector, E F. Cook,
Tax Receiver, It. L. Hudson,.
Surveyor, It- A Guinn.
Coroner, L. T. Farrill.
Ordinaries Court first Monday in
each month.
Superior Courts first and second
M ondays in April and October.
JUSTICE COURTS
Town, onday, each rnonili
Sheffield, 1st Saturday each month
Honey Creek, 2ml Saturday, each
month.
Aorraine, 3rd Saturday,each
month.
Church Directory
PjetiMirtvii Bhftist J - F. Altnand,
panto, Breaching second^ Saturday
and sundav.
Baptist: J’B.’D. Ragsda’r, pastor.
p enchant? 1st and 3rd Saturdays
a id Sundrys Saturday before the
i 1st Sunday conference day. Sunday
3:15 a. m. D. M. Alumnd,
Sup-. Quinlan,
Methodi-it: Dr J. 'V.
pastor. Breaching every 1 unday
Sunday Scho'dl 3:45 a m. H. Y
McCord, Supt.j
Pitf-BY'TEiiiA'.: Dr. HfUir j Qui'-g,
pastor. Preac ug 2nd anil 4'h
Suudays. Suudii School !i:J0 a.| in.
T. D O Kelley, -upt.
Tlie Garden.
There is one thing the congressmen
have bsrn elected out of offlco can
They cwi go to gardening. It is the
of year for it. In England men of
find rest from the cares of
business and public duties in the culti
ration of giant roses, of lilies and other
Bowers, of beautiful shrubs and vines.
An Englishman’s highest ambition is to
get a plaeo in the country as soon as he
is well enough off to havo some leisure.
He will hire a small rustic place ami go
t0 livo on !t A * hrst 11 ,nay be one ° f
the most unpromising of spots, swampy
weedy and ragged looking Bnt the
man with the love of rural life,drains
the ground and roots out the weeds. Of
the slimy, ugly swamp he makes per
haps a lovely lily pond. Where the weeds
there will he blazing beds of
phlox and carnations and fragrant
clumps of miguouette. Unsightly walls
and buildings aro covered soon with
graceful vines. Our own splendid Vir¬
ginia creeper, which we neglect hero,
has been imported into England and
made much of.
Americans might find health and ref¬
uge from murdering cares in going back
to kindly Mother Earth and cultivating
tho soil. Even ricli men leave the de¬
tails of floriculture and fruit and vege¬
table raising to their gardeners. The re¬
sult is a dull sameness. We do not love
the soil as wo ought Consequently the
American landscape is in many places
hideous to look upon. Europeans of the
highest distinction aro enthusiastic gar¬
deners and do not think it beneath them
to try to interest the people in boauti
fyingtho landscape around their homes.
Dean Hole, whom many Americans will
remember so pleasantly since bis recent
lecture tour here, is an ardent floricul
turist He alone has done much to in
terest the common people of Great Brit
ain in floriculture. He has worked to
make flower shows a success. The re
suit will speedily bo seen in the in
creased beauty of tho landscape through
out tho kingdom.
Gardening pays tho person who gar¬
dens. It pays in every way yon look at
it. It brings health and delight. Our
flower friends never fail us, never play
ns false. They are always there, look¬
ing at us with their pure, true eyes.
Gardening pays, too, in the enhancing
of the value of property. A beautiful
lawn, fruit, flower and vegetable gar¬
den will add hundreds of dollars to the
price of any place.
British View of Our Four lliinilrcit.
Tho London Telograph is severe on
that American society which calls itself
“the most exclusive body in the world.”
The Telegraph ridicules unsparingly the
pretensions of tho New York sot, headed
by the late Ward McAllister. To find
any parallel to tho American Four Hun¬
dred one would have to go back nearly
a hundred years in English society, the
editor says. In other words, tho New
York exclusive set is a century behind
the times with its foolish pretensions.
American aristocracy is founded on
wealth. How it began The Telegraph
explains as follows:
Grasping tbc situation with that,shrewdness
which has built up his fortunes, the American
millionaire at once perceived that if ejrlu
•ivenoss is the one object to he aimed at a
more exclusive society could be formed by hi*
class than by any other, He had only to start
an association to which no one wan eligible
for membership who did not possess at least
£ 1 , 000 . 000 .
The picture of n modern democracy which it
presents is not a pleasant one Happily HoW
ever we know that it is deceptive, that yon
may “tap” American society, in any hut tb*
fribbl* sense of the word, anywhere and In¬
sure of drawing a bright, sound and whole
some liquor no more to be confounded with
this froth on its surface than with the cor
ruption which is its lees.
Tho weight and value of United
States silver and gold money do not co¬
incide exactly, though they do very
nearly. A staudard silver dollar weighs
412>£ grains. A standard gold dollar
weighs 25.8 grains, a trifle more thau
one-sixteeuth as much as the silver dol¬
lar. The alloy used in the gold brings
it up to this weight If we weigh pure
silver bullion and pure gold bullion, we
find that tho gold does not weigh quite
twice as much as the silver. But when
both are mixed with alloys aud coined
into dollars the respective weights are
as given above. The United States law
makes the coining value of silver in
comparison with that of gold one-six¬
teenth.
It must lie all for glory that so many
men want to go to congress. Certainly
it is not for the money there is in the
congressional salary. Five thousand dol¬
lars a year would be a large sum on a
farm or in a country town. But in
Washington the member must spend ev¬
ery cent of it if he and his family do
what is expected of them socially. If a
they do not, then the rnembor gets the
name of being stingy and churlish, and
people say his wife does nothing to help
him on socially. There is no choice. If
man wishes to be successful financially,
he should turn his back early in life on
politics as a means of earning a living
Tho best news this country has heard
In some timo is that immigration has
fallen off 40 per cent in the past seven
months. Perhaps now those who are in
the United States already will have a
chaneo for their lives.
How many more commissions and
■trrveys at a cost of $20,000 or more are
we going to have before the United
States takes bold aud builds that Nica
TftjEU* CAUiii
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Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tola me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell. Mass.
u Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Kinv Heloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
i 8 qs VICTOR BICYCLE S:— g | QQ^Qi
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There ate eight Victor Models fer ladies and gentlemen, practically any height
frame furnished. Victors lead the cycling world. Eend for catalogue.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers cf Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
BOSTON. CHICAGO. DETROIT.
NEW YORK. DENVER.
.Acme eoasT. PORTLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO. !.OS ANC.ELES.
f»JOB 'WORK.#
—AT—
Y" r GljEKP I PRICES.
For ihc year 1895 we will be betier equip*
ped to do Jot; Work of every descriptor
n\ than ever before, and we are going to make
prices to suit the times. If you want
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS ’
ENVELOPES. u
Or any other kind of Commer or Legal
Printing, Book or Pamphlet, send us your
order. Remember our prides will be the
Very Lowest. Respectfully,
r, ConyehsJWekki.y.
^Conyers, Ga., Mcb. 15th. 1895.
fait to Keep up
fitli tie Times?
//>« * the CONYERS
WEEKLY is just \chat will
h*fr» P»sted. Submrption
price one dollar per year.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Archer, M. D.,
hi So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
‘‘Our physicians in the children’s depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary, 1
Boston, Mass,
Allen C. Smith, Pres.
W.LDpyttAS $3 SHOEnU»t“*
“ t>S85BSSaS i»4. 3 3.sp Fine Cttf &Kamsai»»
fteSMl $3 so POUCE,3 SOLES.
Ifc,. JUL <$2 $1.7? BCYS SOWS®
•LADIES’
W.L. Over Douglas One Million $3 j>eop!« ^
Children Cry fo r Pitcher’s