Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901, May 11, 1895, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ttt.oeot«id Uut y**r. PEERLESS and Light nOiiiliM Run*!** ABSOL UTWUY TUB, BB&T I Th© Result of 30 Years of Sewing Machine Building* HIGHEST FINISH. LOIAfEST PRICE. i! Xjg AUTOMATIC Httachmeat* BOBBIN WIN0ER c*nsi»l of— self-tkreadim 1 TUCKER, SHUTTLES. 1 RUFFLER, 4 NEMMEH9, 1 imsiR, 1 BSAI0IR. We GUARANTEE S THECAE CUTTER. MACHINES Y0 Years, in writing. With Walnut or Antique Oak Woodwork, in eight style*. SATISFACTION GUflRfWTEEQ. $hippeq on 30 days approval RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory. Write for Catalogue. Chicago Sewing machine Co. gAKE AND HALSTED AND FULTON STS. Chicago. Much inurest will be felt by tlx : pub lie in the refill h of Jtu'd.vanl Kipling to India, lie ha- ja*t agreed to furnish a regular eoi.tifbiitfon to The Cosmo,>oIi t in Magazine for the coming year, be¬ ginning his work upon his return to India. India has never been eriiieally consider'd by Mich n pines Kipling's, and wb»t he will .write for The < osmn polttan will attract the w idest attention both lure and in England. l’erhapa the most beautiful teries of pictures ever presented of the Kockv mountiiineH will be found in a collec¬ tion of fouit r ’en original paintings, ex ecu ted by Thomas Moran for tho May < n.mopollttpi. To those who liave lieen In the Rockies, this i,.»ue of the Cosmopolitan will he a souvenir worthy of preservation. Henry Austin had his right ]tanci painfully bruised 1111110 playing hall last week. Mr. O. Willingham, a prosper¬ ous young merchant of Cedar town, spent Sunday in tho city. Genial Alex. Currie of Lilho nia spent Sunday and Monday in our city. A fruit tree agent says that very good sales are being made this year. Some agents,it mat¬ ters not vvliat they oiler, can al¬ ways sell their goods. Mr. I'd Almand went on a trip to Dalton and vicinity hist week, lie was so quiet about it that the quill-driver failed to catch him ; hut never too late to do good, we have him this lime. The Baptist church in confer¬ ence last Saturday received the report of the committee who rec otuutendod the appointment of a permanent committee to ad¬ vertise ami sell the two curch buildings and then turn over the funds to the deacons. Ac¬ tion was defered. DID YOU EVER Try El eel rie Bitters a- a rem etiy for your troubles? This toed icilu' has luvn found to be pecu lia fly adapted to t In- relief and cure of Female Complaints, ex erting a wonderful direct inilu cnee in giviu>*■ 6 ’ stren gtii and tone to the oro'ftts constipation*, If you have hw> of appetite, head «cbe, fainting spells, or are net’ vou*, sleepless, excitable, ancholv or troubled w illi dizzy spells/ Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at Dr. W. H. Lee's drug store. SAW MILLS. $160 TO $900. ENGINES&BOILERS lo suiL 100 in stock. Large stock of *UAt 1HXG. BULLETS, belting AND SUPI’I ies. lOMB.'.RD A CO., AUGUSTA,G THE LECTURE BY ER. QUIbG A SUCCESS. A. Large Crowd Attended, and the Affair Was a Success in Every Sense—But Nothing Else Was Expected from the Doctor. i Dr. _ Quigg , , lecture , .. Ilday . , , s Oil ©veiling of Inst week was very 1 entertaining. ° The doctor took j Ins , , audience ,. from „ Conyers , , to . New York, thence to the Ber¬ mudas, thence to Gibraltar, to Algiers and then into Egypt, the homo of the Phariaohs. He says the Bermuda Islands are the most beautiful of all lands ever visited by him, ami he has been over a great portion of the earth. His description made one feel like going there to be happy <ls he said everybody there is hap py- The great rock of Gibral¬ tar four miles wide and several long was grand beyond concep¬ tion. His account of Egypt, manners and habits of the peo¬ ple, interspersed with scraps of of history of the olden times, and Bible records was intensely interesting. His details of don¬ key rides and camel shippings were amusing; his estimate of the Turk’s character not very complimentary. The lecture was necessarily lengthy, vet the attention of the audience was held to the end The house was well filled, over two hundred tickets being sold. Though the admission fee was small between $20 and $25 were received. The public is greatly ‘ indebted to the ladies of the Presbyterian church and to l)r. Quigg for the entertainment. FREE PILLS V ' 1U ’ 0U1 ' Address to H. u r E. - Lucklen ( A Co., (. lucag<>. and get Det' sample oox of lit . lxing s ; Life IMG. A trial will coil viuCe vou uf their merit*. These . P llls :u '° 111 acuou alul are particularly effective in the cure constipation and -ick head ache - For Malaria and Liver troubles .... they have . been proved , invaluable. They are guaran teed to be perfectly free from ev ery deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. I hey do ’ not weaken by ihetr action, but by giving tone to stomach and, bowols greatly invigorate the j system. Rcgulcr size W. 2oc H. per box. Sold by Dr. G*, druggists. The paper mills have not been running this week, because the stock had ? ivcn out and they bad nothing to do till it was re plcuished. A Part of the New South. Julian Ralph's description in Har pot's Magazine of uortliern Alebama, Teonosseo and Georgia reads rather like torno tale cf tho magical growth of a region mirier the spell of an enchanter’s wand. in u?so the great industrial re vival in tho sooth began. It was liternl ly a revolution of the old indnstrial rjs terns. I From Roanoke, V. , to Birmingham, Ain., extends tho great coal and iron re gion of tho south, it spreads into West Virginia aud eastern Kentucky in Kentucky tho coal veins yield pure can- ! nel, semianthracite and bituminous coal. Tho Chattanooga district contains 20,000 square miles in three 6tates, Ten nessee, northern Alabama anti Geor¬ gia. Ono mining plant near Birming¬ ham turns out 000,000 tons of high grado coking coal in a year. A remarkable fact connected with the mining bolt in question is that all through its extent iron ore, limestone and coal run along together Within a stone's throw of tho coal mine is tho vein of iron ore, and in the mountain sides is tho limestone to mako the lime used in smelting and clearing the iron ore. With coal, iron and limo thus to¬ gether under ground and a soil richly adapted to grazing, farming and fruit raising above, the new sonth is indeed blest beyond almost any other region on tho globe. The men that talco tho lead in devel¬ oping the mineral resources of the south are themselves chiefly southerners. But the capital they use is northern and British. In tho year 1870, 1150,000 tons of pig iron were made in tho Chatta¬ nooga district. Twenty years afterward 1,800,000 tons were made. The iron is sent north to bo manufactured. Tho new south has yet few factories where iron and steel articles are made. She mnst still send north for nearly all her plows and cooking stoves. But the factories ■will come. Plainly nature in thus patting cheap fuel, and iron mines to¬ gether meant factories to follow. Mining and manufacturing can bo carried on cheaper iu tho south than in the north. Labor is cheaper, andthocli mato is milder. Tho negroes makegood minors when they aro strictly “bossed,” Mr. Ralph says. And thore is no boss so eavago and merciless as a black one. negroes usually mino the iron ore and white men the coal. The mining region of which the Chattanooga dis triot is part includes seven states—the two Virginias, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky. Indian Territory has a largo negro population. Homo of tho blacks wore at first slaves of the noble red men. But when the slaves in this country were emancipated these became freedmen and still lived among their former mas¬ ters. Tho black and red blood in many coses intermingled. Theronre unmerons half breeds in tho territory who are part negro and part Indian. After the war many negroes migrated to Indian Terri¬ tory from tho southern states, swelling tho number still more. Many of them aio tho tenant farmers of tho landown era But tho court of claims at Wash¬ ington has decided that the black men iu the territory have just the same rights as tho red moil, and that all are citizens alike. Consequently the Cherokee freed ruen will share equally with the Chero¬ kee Indians in the distribution of mon¬ eys paid to tie nation by tho United States for the sale of lauds. The city of Morocco, lately plundered and damaged by the sultan’s own rebel subjects, was founded as long ago as 1073. At tho beginning of the seven¬ teenth contury it had a population of 7o0,000. Nowit is falling into ruin and decay and has only 50,000 inhabit¬ ants. Its declino marks with equal step tho ruin and decay of the Moorish race, formerly a noble, cultivated and proud people. Tlio Moors preserved about all tho science and civilization there were in tho middle ages. Their decline can bo accounted for in no other way than by tho conclusion that as a race they have lived their time out. As they went down, so the Anglo-Saxon race will go down sooner or later. Xh0 Doston fceliug is weU illustrated in a sentence from a sermon preached 0116 of her ministers. Rev. Janies g oy( j Drady. Said Rev. Brady: “It y Qtx g0 d 0Wn to the gates of hell and it i „ rocorded that yon codig from Boston, they will say, ’Make it hot for him, be cause ho comes from Boston, an intel Actual place, where ho ought to have known better, ALL FREE. Those who have used Dr. R */ . New Discovery know its valu and those who have not h ye nmv the opportunity advertised to try - t Free< Call ou the dr u^ist and get a Trial Bottle Fre ®;- Send vour name and ad (!f }SS t0 R. E. Bucklen A tMlica aml get , a sample of Dr Kinir wel^s ’ s ^ cw ]Afe Pills Free, as a cope of«iuide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to yon g0fKl nn(1 cos tsyon Br. W. H. Lee’s drug store. Rev. H. F. Buchanan went to the genera i meo ting at Almou last week. Wise - == to Economize T I HERE is a saying almost as old as bicycling, that “A * second-hand Columbia is to be preferred to a new cheap machine." Just as true to-day as it was ten years ago. Second-Hand Columbia Bicycles All these machines have been thoroughly overhauled, and they will give the satisfaction Columbia® always do. Columbia, Model 37. Xc. 57. ’M model, 22 lbs. Oe«r63, l: •• 69. " " ” 70, bine rim*. atoel, Gear ' " fi ’94 model. 22 lbs. 66. >' f.K. ” 70, :j. “ 66 , S3 blue rim*..... Gear 70, ■ “ 302. ’94 model. 22 lbs. Columbia, Model 33. No. 303. '94 pattern. Racer. 19 lbs. Gear 66..... " 304. ’94 pattern. Racer. 19 lbs. Gear 70, .... «o " 305. ’93 pattern. Racer, . 70 7' “ 306. ’93 pattern. Racer, . Columbia, Model 30. No. 40. 30 lbs. Gear 63, . 39. •* 63, . .. 307. “ 63, . 60 •• 76. “ 63, new, 70 Columbia, Model 34 . No. 49. 30 Hi*. ’94 model. Gear 63, « $60 " 52. 26 Hi.. " " 63, wood rims, . • • < 70 54. 30 lbs. ’94 model. Gear 63, D. T. tire*, . • » < GO 75. 301b*. ’94 model. Gear 63, D. T. tires, 65 Columbia, Model 36. No. 55. '94 model. Gear 63, . 4 $00 •• m “ 63, . a 55 Columbia, Model 38. No. 81. ’94 model. CeAr 63. D. T. tires, A 1. $75 1 ;' “ 63, low frame, B, 65 •• 310. ** 63, . . n, 60 Columbia, Model 39. No. 311. ’94 model, A. $75 Columbia, Model 33. No. 312. Regular, . . A, $50 •• 313. . , B, 45 A, excellent condition; B, very good: C good. Cash must accompany the order. shipped Freight or express charges are to be paid by purchaser. If C.O.D., $10 must be sent with order, as a guarantee. POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. DO YOU RIDE A VICTOR ? assss.: \ / ■s7 f/yx / '3 i 1 The grandest outdoor sport is cycling; the best bicycle is a Vidor, lade in the largest and finest bicycle plant in the world. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Makers of Victor Bicycles and 4 Ath!eUc Goods. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO DETROIT. DtSVER. PACIFIC COAST. H FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND. MIDDLE GA. & ATLANTIC R. R. Effective Jan. 2nd, 11 a. m., JS05. Jpff-BEAI) DOWN. fSTKEAU UP. No. 101. No. 103 Mi STATION S. No. 103 No. 104 A. M. P. M. 1>« P. M. P. M. 6 50 1 15 T.v. Milledgeville, Ar. 7 o') 1 00 (S 55 1 30 Baton ton June. “ 715 13 f5 7 20 *1 40 Meriwether. “ 7 kO 12 33 P.M. 7 40 1 58 43: “ Dennis it CO 1215 810 j 2 20 |2l| Ar. Kateuton Ar. Lv a 30 tl II 40 45 8 15 2 31 Lv. Kat.onton cr. 8 45 *2 45 129 " VV illards »( c: : II 15 9 00 *3 no 3 V “ A'kenton * o* 110 55 9 15 3 15 34 “ M aeheii S cj< 110 40 0 25 *3 20 40 “ Shady Dale 5 oi j 10 30 9 40 *3 33 41 ‘‘ Kelley r cn 10 15 [10 00 *3 45 49 “ firoughtonville “ oi io oo] 10 OS 3 52 51 “ Newborn “ wt y is- 1018 _* 100 54 “ Carmel June, 11 C’f C 10 25 * 4* 07 ,50 “ Ilayston (< 1 4* C 10 35 4- to StarrsviHe 4 f 4- C IO50 4^ 15 04 1 “ Covington June I 4- GC 10 55 4*. 20 65) Ar. Covington Ly. ^ 4- CO •Flag Stations. Jf®“Oonnect with all day trains on Georgia Railroad. Madison ^pc-Trains and Athens, connect at Connect Maohen at with Milledgeviile Macon A Northern with trains K. for R. Augusta for Macon, Ma eon ond other points South and East, AV. B. THOMAS, General Manager. W. M- BOLLMAN. o Spectacles, watches, clocks, jewelry and sUverware. N o. 10 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. -------------------— DUNCAN KING Has rT a fine Barber Shop at the MeirUpOlllOn St- Atlanta, HOlGl Ga No-1 South Pryor M*“Oall to see him. H « are in the printing busi¬ ness, and our tcork is guaranteed (o please. Give usa trial. Century Columbia. No. 13o. Gear 56, C, $40 I4zlit Roadster, Pneumatic Tires. No. 17. ’92 model. Goar 56. . . . B, $30 '• 2 0. “ 56, . . . C, 25 “ 314. ’91 pattern, . . . B, 30 *• 316. ’CO pattern, . . 15, 25 £ight Roadster, Solid Tires. No. 5. ’90 pattern. Gear 53, . C, $15 Light Roadster, Cushion Tires. No. 9. Gear 53, . C, $20 Hartford, Pattern B. No. 450. '94 Improved, $45 “ 452. “ ... 40 Hartford, Men’s. No. 108. '94 pattern G. Gear 63, A, $50 •* HO. “ “ 63, high fram*^ . A, 60 “ 111. ’94 pattern G. Gear 63, B, high frame, . . « . 45 “ 115. '94 l pattern G. Gear 70, high frame, wood rims, A, 50 " 120. ’94 pattern ear 59, high frame, • • » . B, 45 “ 122. '94 l pattorn G. Gear 66, high frame, . A, 65 Tandems. No. 520. Diamond Frame Special, Hartford Cycle Co., 45 lbs.. $100 No. 522. Diamond Frame Special, Hartford Cycle Co., 45 lbs., 95 Toadies’ Bicycles. No. 12. Cushion tires. Columbia, >Iodcl 28. Gear 53, ... Solid c, $20 6. ’90 pattern. Columbia. tire. Gear 53, . . . . C, 15 " 140. Hartford, Pattern B. Cushion tires, C, 10 „ m .. .. .. .. r J5 “ 103. ’93 pattern D. Hartford. Gear 53, B, 25 •« 105. “ F. “ “ 53, A, 40 “ 107. F. “ 66. xrood thus, A, 40 ftib M&mmaTeld kpraTjctt^ giill ijt iljt JjTOUIjd^t ^1 prfichenors Sbouja ^ v , v Antiseptic. iTibtlje 6£§>T ____ R£?A£pVin1tie w’orld for WOUNDS cr BRUI5E6 Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria« SALMAGUDBl y* now. Me«w. lUle and * Sy. lna!1 h centy an hour, anil ton cent, iu\^ r i in leaUlitul il ia way fciijoj yield m< r« genuine »" (l meat than i 1 any {|t(l( . way. “Bicycles wuzn't mad. for mgg. rs ride, ail’ 1 wish ter <!e La.vii d .y would pass er I iw ter keep nigge s ott'n ’em. le.->’ look at ds nigger what wuks for Mister dim Tilley and Mi ter Hemp 2'dgg. hegoi-s off tidin’ at:’ when l« zits back lie ain’t g t no mu’ sig i uv i-r job den er laboic s. Dm ,;i* ,j„| m K;u gm er Yeagan, er w.iu e.er h s name is, what cooks at tie hole , t ijJ t er ride ter l.iihoniu an’ back. Jes’ tuk ’i m fc, vo 'ays t:r git over if, an’ be come mighty near lo-in’his job. De.y au.’tg- tuobiz ness on 'em!” Thespqakei’,black face grew blacker, if possible, with earnest ness as he delivered the above to a crowd of n eg rots around him . Among the bicycles whica Mr. Hale «"t> he has (wo of the oil style tire, which he go' for beginners 10 learn on. fie (‘.'so rents these to i egroes, who, though they appear lo enjoy the sport, never utter n syllable about the delights of bicycling. - While out walking one a’ternocn I met a darky on one of these. He came puffing, ami blowing along, making as much flits as :u oidinary freight train. “How do you like it:-” I asked. The negro tumb ed off the w ieel, and stood some time too breath ess to ans wer, but finally said between puffs: “Boss, I’ll tell you de Boa's truth, if I bad Knowed det it wuz dis hard I would hev ttayed at home an’ plowed dis evening: it’s lots mo’ fun dan dis.” t t 1 Conyers has some very promising pi, anists in some of the small girls We have had the pleasure of hearing a few of them perform. They show- r;mark« able talent, and when a person p sses s s t ilent of a high order, it should be cultiva ed. tt t I hear that there will he no commence¬ ment exetches at the close of school. Now- no doubt the trustee-and teachers know what is best ior tue school, ami I hope they wont think me a medi.ler for saying tiiat I think closing exercises help maintain the interest of the pa¬ trons in the school, and that they are beneficial to the pupils. When 1 say commencement, 1 don’t mean an opera or something of the kind, in which cost !y costifnns are required; but some¬ thing in which pupils can show tliead vancement made by declamations, iheui—debates, es -avs, recitations, etc. THE LOAKKR. CITY DIRECTORV. Mayor, A C. McCalia. Mayor pro tem, J. K. Irwin. Cierk, George R. Tiliey. Treasurer, J. C. Stepeuson. Chief Police, W. H. M. Austin. Marshal, K A-Harper. Street Overseer, VV. B. Smith. OOUNCILMEN. J. P. Ti lev, M. C. Summers, J. R. Twin, J vV. Jones, L. J. Al uiaiid, J S. Johnson. STANDING COMMITTEES: Stieei: L. J. Almand, J. It. Aiwin Finance: J. P. Tilley, J. \Y. J nes Sanitary: J. S. Johnson, H. C Summers. Altnatid School: J. R- Irwin, L. J. Charter etc-: J-W. Jones, J- Ik Irwin. BOARD OP HEALTH. Dr. J A. Gumo, J ■ P. Tilly. J S. Johnson. County Directory, Ordinary, O. Seamams. clerk, VV. T. Huson. Sheriff, VV’. H. M. Austin. Treasurer, Jobu E Whitaker. Tax Collector, E. F. Cook, Tax Receiver, It. L. Hudson, Surveyor, II. A- Cuiuu. Coroner, L. T. Farrill. Ordinaries Court first Monday in eaefi month. seeo'id superior Courts first and Mondays in April and Oet"b*r. JUSTICE COURTS Town, J li Monday, taih month Sheffield, 1st Saturday each month Honey Creek. 2ud Saturdav, each month each Lorraine, 3rd Saturday-, mouth. Church Directory Primitive Baptist: J. F. AiinanJ, pastor. Preaching second Satuiday and Sunday. Baptist: B. D. Ragsdale, Saturdays pastoi. Preaching 1st and 3rd and Sundays. Saturday before the 1st Sunday conference day. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. D. M. Alrnaid, Supt. Methodist: Dr. J. VV. Qaiilian. Sunday ] pastor. Preaching every E..Y. I Sunday Scbooll f>:15 a. ih. McCord, Supt. Prhbyverias: Dr. Henry Qu'K) »■ T. D. O’K^iley, Supt.