Newspaper Page Text
m PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
$ finality trade First mark. and Always.
if m
IMSfefi
,n \v IT. LEE, Druggisr, celebrated lias G!a.-s the
,x ‘;n vhve ;'„nvei-', sal*; <•< these From the factor}
jSetei Ga.
Moure tin- only optical
iu rue couth. Atlanta. Ga.
S. & m p f,
te il
flRF. insurance.
J. p. TILLEY
AGENT.
|#"I represent the BEST com¬
panies in the world.
LfflL ffiTMSffltm
CITATION.
«*»*■■ ill/exmitor Eo ““" c SSrw!w!
Sion, as of the estate of
John L- Scott, deceased, having applied
w the court of ordinary for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the es ate of said
deceased, and said application will be
oa^ed upon on the hrst Monday in Ju¬
ly next. This 28th of May, 1895.
• 0. Seamans, Ordinary.
I
The Rockdale Mills Co. on
Yellow River are prepared to
grind you new wheat in first
class style. Guaranteed satisfac¬
tion and 40 pounds to the bush¬
el. Give us a trial. 6-22-4t.
D. M. Almand, Manager.
juggles—The man was lying in
the street where he had tried kill
himself- I began to question him
audit seemed to make him angiy
Waggles— No wonder. When a man
has gone to the tiouble to poison
himself he dosn’t like to be pumped
-Judge.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I will he at Sheffield district
court ground the 1st Saturday’s
in April, May and June, for the
purpose of receiving tax returns
for the year 1895.
Lorraine district the 3d. Sat¬
urday’s in April, May and June
Honey Creek the 4th Satur¬
day’s in April, May and June,
aud at Conyers the remainder of
the time, when not otherwise
engaged. Office at Stephenson
& Turner’s. Respt.,
m.30. 3mo. R.L. Hudson, T.R.
No sugar required to keep
your fruit with Miller’s preserv¬
ing tablets. For sale by IT. P.
& D. M. Almand & Co.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
Parties can buy lumber of all
sorts on short notice from us at the
lowest prices. Mills located 2^
South of Conyers.
ffi30.3m. Goode & Huff
AH1GH COMPLIMENT.
Boltot, Conn. — “I am very much
pleased with the effect ot your Sim
ffions Liv rr Regulator, and have rec¬
ommended it to a good many of my
hands.”—E. A. Rose. Your drug¬
gist sells it in a powder or liquid ;
powder to be taken dry, or made
Into a tea.
Baby was sick, -we gave her Castoria.
she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
^fflshe became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
$1,000 FOR NOTHING.
Curtis Buntin, President St.,
doctors, Etooklvn, N. Y., spent $1,000 with
and at famous Springs, in
fce effort to cure a bad case of Rheu
’“ffism ; but to no avail- Drum
a ‘imds Lightning Remedy helped
from the start, and by its use he
fuljy restored. It will do tli p
for y-'u if given a trial. Send
J*to “ Maiden the Drummond Lane, New Medicine York, and they Co-,
*4 send to your express address a
®">ntk s treatment—two large bottles
® their remedy. Agents wanted.
THE CONYERS VOLUNTEERS
After an absence of a week at
Camp Northen returned home
last Monday evening. They all
looked well, in fact, better than
usual. They acquitted
selves with credit and honor
whilu in camp, both as to drill
and conduct. They received
the compliments of the field of¬
ficers, as well as the drill mas¬
ters. Upon their return they
were received with a hearty wel¬
come by the citizens, and given
a reception by the young ladies
at the Masonic Hall. A speech
of welcome was made by Col.
Jno. R. Maddoxin his mosthap
py mood, which was responded
to by Maj. E. H. Almand in a
felicitous way.
The supper was bountiful and
superb. All enjoyed themselves
until a late hour, when ‘-Good
night” was spoken, and they re¬
turned to their homes to seek
nature’s “sweet restorer,” sleep.
It was a happy ending of the
boys’ military career in the field,
the full realization of which we
trust they may never know in
bloody conflict with a desperate
foe.
MAJOR ALMAND WAS POPULAR.
We expected last week to give
our readers a letter from Camp
Northen, telling of the camp life
there and what our soldier boys
were doing, from Maj. Almand’s
pen. But the Major tells us
4*2 / ,
■ik 9
m
P7 W'
if ( ^
MAJ. E. H. ALMAND.
that whenever he began writing
some one would interrupt him,
and he never finished the com¬
munication. The following from
The Constitution will explain
more fully why we didn’t get
the letter:
* 4' Among the most popular
officers in camp is Major Al¬
mand, of the Third regiment.
No volunteer in the state is bet¬
ter up ill military affairs, and
lie is an invaluable a-d to Col.
Thomason. Ho'is a genial gen
tleman whom everybody likes. > i
Children Cry for
pitcher’s Castoria®
AREWARDOF $500
Will be given for any case of Rheu
matisru which cannot be cured with
Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy
The proprietors do not hide this of
fer, but print it in bold type on all
their circulars, wrappers, printed
matter, and through the columns of
newspapers everywhere, It will
work wonders, one treatment curing
any ordinary case, The two bottks
will be sent to any address by ex¬
press on receipt of $5. Drummond
Medicine Co , 48 Maiden. Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve iu the world for cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup¬
tions, and positively cures Files, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed refnnded. to give
perfet satisfaction or money
Price 25 cents per box.
CELEE?
SELTZES
An exhilarating, pleasant,
refreshing drink—a combi¬
nation of Bromides, Celery
Lemon and Seltzer. Con¬
tains no morphine, or any
dangerous drugs. Very
thing for headache or sick
stomach. For sale by
Wlfiaker &
THE WEEK’S NEWS.
D. M. Almand went to Atlan¬
ta yesterday.
Judge A. C. McCalla attended
court in Decatur this week,
Dr. Quillian visited his moth
er, at Thompson, this week,
Master Tommie Taylor,of At¬
lanta, is visting Dr. Lee and fam
ify.
Jim Marshall, of Atlanta, vis¬
ited friends in Conyers this
week.
Jell White returned to Atlan¬
ta Sunday after a pleasant visit
home.
Misses Ida and Bertha Ewing
are visiting W. A White and
family.
J. E. Johnson and I. Swift, of
Lithonia, visited Conyers last
Sunday.
Messrs. Scott and Carter will
soon open a photograph gallery
near the court house.
We. are sorry to learn that Col.
Peek continues ill. We hope he
will soon recover.
Mr. A. J. Summers and wife
visited II. D. Terrell aud family,
of Covington, last week.
Mrs. R. H. Buchanan and chil¬
dren, of Charleston, are visiting
Rev. R. F. Buchanan.
T. II. Buchanan and daughter,
of Atlanta,visited this week Rev.
R. F. Buchanan and family.
Walter Almand returned
home last week fromDalilonega,
where he has been attending
college.
Elder John F. Almand went to
Rutledge yesterday. He has
charge of two churches in that
vicinity.
Miss Vannie Plunkett, who has
been visiting the family of J. II.
Dabney, at Ingleside, returned
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick and chil¬
dren went to Social Circle
Wednesday to attend the wed¬
ding of Mrs. Chick’s sister.
B. II. Bostain, after an extend
ed visit to friends and relatives
of this place, returned to his
home iu Gainesville this week.
Sheriff Austin went to Mil
ledgeville this week to take Mr.
Wilson, who was adjudged a lu¬
natic last week, to the asylum.
The Sunbeam Mission Band
will give an entertainment at
the Baptist church Sunday
night. All cordially invited to
attend.
The Covington Star says that
the names of the proprietors of
the three Covington hotels, tak
cn together read, “White Flow¬
er Pitts.”
Hale & Sigman are doing a
thriving business. They are
selling musical instruments,etc.,
in the adjoining counties, as
well as this.
Mrs. Albert and beautiful
grand daughter, Miss Florence
Austin, left Thursday for Litho¬
nia, where they will visit rela¬
tives and friends.
A good country woman said
before she would take 10 or 20
cents a gallon for her buckle ber¬
ries she -would take them home
and make—wine.
The friends of Mr. James
Dukes are pleased to see him
wheeling about in a handsome in
valid’s chair,which is very much
more comfortable than his tricy¬
cle.
Miss Mamie Nelms left last
week for Luke, Wilcox county,
where she goes to teacli school.
We wish her much success and
happiness in her new field of
labor.
W. E. Henley, of Atlanta,
and S. E. Broadnax, of Wal
nut Grove. Visited friends
Conyers last Sunday. They left
on the early train Monday morn¬
ing.
Prof. Perry, of Covington, was
in our city last Tuesday evening.
We didn’t find out his mission,
but he received a note which
caused him to remain till the ex¬
press came down from Atlanta.
Messrs. James Dukes and Fed
Almand visiied the soldiers in
camp at Griffin. They went and
returned in a buggy, and report
crops between this place and
Griffin to be in fine condition.
This is encouraging news.
Rev. B. D. Ragsdale was in
the city this week from Roch
mart, where he conducted a Bi¬
ble institute last week. The peo¬
ple manifested quite an interest
in the meeting held for the spe¬
cial purpose of Bible study.
Miss Willie Orr, who has been
teaching in the primary depart¬
ment of the Conyers Institute,
left Wednesday for her home in
Newnan. She has many friends
and admirers here who regret
very much to have her leave.
The rain last Sunday was heavy,
though it fell very gently. It
was refreshing and purified the
atmosphere, so that the days fol¬
lowing were pleasant. From all
wo can learn the rain was gen¬
eral throughout this entire sec¬
t-ion.
Arrangements .are being made
to build a house to cost $750,000
in New York. This house is
for women only. Not a man is
ever to enter it. We suppose
the inmates of this house will
enjoy woman’s rights to the full
est extent.
Thanks to Mr. P. H. Lang¬
ford for a bucket of peaches—
the first to come to us. Mi.
Langford will have a number of
bushels ready for market soon.
The time for luxuriating in
luscious fruit (and paregoric)
is near at hand.
While visiting Oxford last
week Miss Gleaton, daughter of
Col. Gleaton, was taken violent¬
ly ill, and was for some days de¬
tained there on this account, but
we are glad to say she is much
better and is now at home. We
hope she will soon be well.
Editor Anderson, of the Cov¬
ington Star gave us. a pop call
last Saturday. He is looking
well, and is,«as usual, cheerful,
He gets out a good paper for his
readers. We wish him a long,
and prosperous life, to dispense
wholesome advice to his fellow
citizens through the columns of
the Star.
Capt. Huson, our genial clerk
of superior court, returned last
Monday evening from Bowden
Lithia Springs, where lie spent
several days. He reports every¬
thing lovely, and the people com¬
ing daily to enjoy the fine water
and the healthful mountain
breezes, so refreshing these hot
summer days.
Mr. Jim Gailey, a clever and
polite representative of Dr.- W.
H. Lee’s drug store, surprised
and delighted us Thursday af¬
ternoon by bringing us some of
the excellent lemonade made by
them. The Weekly returns
thanks for the refreshing treat,
and wishes Dr. Lee and clerks
long, happy and prosperous
lives.
We sell the Ear rand & Vo
tey organ, by far the best goods
handled in this county, and we
are selling them at prices which
completely knock out coarser
goods. We also have some
brand new Story & Clark organs
which we can sell for $60.00 on
time. If you want an
a piano, a sewing machine, 01
bicycle, call on us and we will
sell you and give you all the
time you desire.
Hale & Sigman.
m 3?
e 9
•SUCCESSOR. TO
Dr, W, H. Lee $ Son,
-DEALER IX
Jj T} Drugs Medicines,
Paints and Oils.
—ALSO—
Spectacles, School Books,
Fishing Tackle, Base Balls,
Base Ball Bats,-Etc.., Etc.
......ICE COLD SODA WATER, LEMONADE, COCA-COLA, Ac ......
flsBrPRESCItlPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED,^
DR. W. H. LEE.
CLARK & CO.,
General Prodaee Gonirciission Merchants,
Swlta fruits d 7sgMss a Sjssialty,
2(1 Little P2tji St., New York,
Arc headquarters and agents lor the Georgia Melon and Vegetable Grower*’
Association. Shippers of fluffs and vegetables will do well to correspond with
ns before shipping to our market. All correspondence regarding fruits or veg¬
etables answered promptly. Ci Wo ref or to Newton & Brinson, Kooky
Ford, Ga., J. B. Epperson, Williston, Fla., Hon. N. A. Witch, Flm-nix, Fla.*
E. VV. Agnew, Banker, Ocala, Fla., H. F. [Dutton & Co., Gainesville, Fla.,
Bradstreet’s or Dun’s agency, N. Y., and our shippers in all sections.
^^“Correspondence solicited. Stencils and stamps furnished on application*
20,000 Last Year. Sold PEERLESS
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST!
The Result of 20 Years of Sewing 1 Machine Building*
HIGHEST FINISH. LOWEST PRICE.
*4 N
'i—i
VI
\
ID automatic
Attachments bobbin winbm,
consist of— •elf-threadim
1 TUCKER, SHUTTLE*.
1 RUFFLER. 1/ !/ l »
4 HEMMERS. 1 i
1 binder,
t braider,
W» SUARANTII
I THREAD CUTTER. MACHINES 10 Tar*.
•J In wrilinf.
“With Walnut or Antique Oak Woodwork, in eight style*.
SflTISFHGTiOH GUflRflflTEED. shipped on 30 days approval
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED tn unoccupied territory.
Write for Catalogue,
Chicago Sewing machine Co.
AND HALSTED AND FULTON STS. Chicago*
Dr. W. II. Lee, who is at pres¬
ent at St. Clair Springs with his
daughter, Miss Allic, writes that
he would advise his friends who
need a rest and change of cli¬
mate to visit St. Clair. The doc¬
tor states that the cool, bracing
atmosphere of the Alabaman
mountains, and the mineral wa¬
ters of the springs have worked
wonders on a number of cases.
Peaches are beginning to come
in. They are not quite ripe yet.
Next week we look for them in
abundance. One gentleman says
he can ship twenty bushels very
soon Clark & Co., of New York,
through the agency of D. M. Al¬
mand, will take all your fruit
| and melons, realize good prices
and return money pi-omptly.
Sell your fruit, make money and
save it.
Supply J and demand regulates °
everything. Why the smallest
Ethiopian finds out almost by
magic, when he brings chickens
to town,whether there are many
or few on the market. If many
his chickens are soon sold for a
moderate price ; if a few beholds
for a high price until he finally
gets it. Sometimes high prices
are secured without canvassing
or asking, the purchaser offering
a big price to start with. Sup¬
ply and demand regulate the
market.
"Will kill he! bugs, roaches,
an*a, moths, mosquitos and
beet'es ; in fact, every con¬
ceivable kind of vermin
which infests human habita¬
tion, if not the money is re¬
funded. Try it!
liteta & Stewan
Frees. Ho morphine All or Piiin, opium "One In Dr. MU**' Pan
Cobs cent a