Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1895)
CONYERS WEEKLY. *lJ OFFICIAL ORCAN OF THE COUNTY. 1 _ .T 1». & J. IJ. Rkksk. IT*" Ij iiend • i. ilie j. jiicc a* <J<m \ t*i> a* j oo*nl-i*lrt ^8 mail im.ft’r = Satuku vv, Auu. 24, Jf 9 >. A"VEliTlstNG RATES._j 8 mo. 0 mo. 12 mo i Jh.tLi I fMU lo.0» 2 7 Ml I 4 “ j 12 . 00 •Ji .0 1 i j eonimu j IB, 0" I fc23.0) 0) L I 30.( 0 3ft, 3 50 01 I 1 0.0) !/»• is r> p*>r line for rtr-t inner I.S.T SSSSfOSHPL IS lirnr hi« r ion; 23.' lor' sell in-ir ’o". MiisovarnoN hatks ; One y o r, In Hilvanre ............... -D.ro six fiionih', in »dvani*c.............. THE ELECTION. Next Tuesday is election day —the day when the voters of Rockdale must decide whether a Democrat or Populist is to he Ordinary, to fill tlie vacancy oc¬ casioned by the death of Judge Seamans. Col. Helms is the Democratic candidate, and Mr P. II. White tho Populist can¬ didate. We have been here but a short while, but from what we know of these gfiitlenien both are competent and worthy, Both have been citizens for many years and are entitled to the re spjet and confidence of their fol¬ io w citizens. Both have equal rights and privileges,and no one d >sires to interfere with these. B it the circumstances—the fact t iat the party line has been drawn—forces on issue. While our Populist friends feel it their duty to vote for Mr. White, Dem¬ ocrats should not be careless in giving Col. Helms their support and hearty co operation. The Democracy is tlie grand old par¬ ty which brought the country safely out of tlie dark days of reconstruction and restored to tlie people the rights of ante¬ bellum times, unci which lias beeu ever since the preservative element of our institutions. The Populists are sincere in their views, but we think they are mistaken, and that to form now parties now on new platforms is a dangerous experiment. Dem¬ ocrats have doubtless made mis takes, hut we cannot afford to desort the party on that ac COUllt. YVt< honestly believe mu’safe ty depends upon united action. especially in State and Nation h! elections, so long us a certain element forms a part of I he body politic, and in local pohti is tho issue is made and the squarely on. “United wo stand divided we fall.’ THE COLLEGE TROUBLE. The president of the board ot trustees of the Southern Female College located tit Lat iange, Ga., ban written a very plain statement of facts in very plain language relating to the trou hies with Prof Cox, who has moved to Manchester with his school. It is evident that the LaGiange citizens have been treated with injustice, yet we see already that the removal under the circumstances, has W1 a :l: the management of Dr. ly. association and The western the I aGrauge cit izens are cer taiuly entitled to the money which thev contributed to build and maintain the Cox college while at LaGiange- The beue fits received by the citizens of the city in free tuition to the poor children were overbalanced by the money received into the hands o£ Prof. Cox, in a liberal support and hea' ty co operation, so that the charter and nam ) of tlie college thould be left intact with the people of Lagrange. CRIMES, SPORT?, RELIGI )N Under the above head ohHstian Advocate, of Atlanta, quotes some interesting figures makes pointed commen The average New York da !.y paper devotes eleven per cent, of its space to crime, more than seven per cent to sports and o i if ful "' percent, to region, a,oI y e {, great ilai ies bo ist < f ne ing true expo tents of the 1 'e >' people. If this statement ho t. e “country is mainly inhabit¬ ed by sports and criminals.’ But we would remind our broth - er that true religion vaunleth not itself ; is not puffed up— seexs not the laudation o‘ the world. We can take comfort in Paul’s declaration, “Where sin abounds grace much more,” es - pecially so in view of the f ict that”the denomii ations o the world are doing more to ad¬ vance trie Cause than ever. Hector D. Lane, presi lent of the Cotton Growers’ Protective Association, says the cotton crop ot ’95 is cut short thirty per cent. This reduces a 9,000, 000 crop down to a little over (>,000,000. Cotton ought to sell for an average of 7c. this year. _ Wo think the Atlanta papers are right in trying to prevent another prohibition election this fall. Tlie Exposition will give the people of Atlanta all they can do for tlio next several months. In fact a forced elec lion now would result in thede feat of the prohibitionists. Now and then a goldbug changes to a silverite ; so also a silverite changes to the gold standard. They keep auout ev¬ en along this lino. The Exposition bull fight lias been declared off. Good for At¬ lanta 1 WITH THE NEWSMEN. Wo get the following pathet¬ ic verso from th" Brumwick Call: "Lives of newsmen all rmiin 1 U’, llone-t toil don’t stand a eh moe. 1 he note we work there crow behind us Bigger patches in our pants. ‘•On Now ili ot strip?* p mt 1 once ot diiVoreot new and hue, glossy, All b 'can c the ddi o”* linger, And (io.iY pay up what is due. “Let us tli^n be up and doing. Pay your b'P* however *rn ill — Or, whe i autumn w inds a'-e sighin'.”', We s',ail have no pants at al‘. We say with the Madison Ad vertiser, which is, by the way one of tho brightest, and newsi est weeklies in the State : “Rem Crawfords ‘Etchedand Sketched’ column in The Con¬ stitution is one of tho brightes features of that paper.” ‘ Frank L. Stanton to make at least one bright, on the Atlanta editorial page. His column is a gem.” We are in receipt of the copy of the Rome Tribune we have had the pleasure of pe i using for quite awhile. It brighter, if possible, than ever. The editorial page is a gem worth preset ving. ot Women SUFI EU UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFORD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Ef ^ rous j n g to Healthy Action all her It causes health to bloom, joy to reign throughout the It Never Fails 10 RCQUiate *‘.My wife lias been tinder treatment of Ing physicians three years, without After netm; three pottles of FILM A I K KKtaULATOR she can do her own Cooking, milking and washing.” N\S. imTAN. Henderson. Ala. IIIUDFIEMI ftt&TLATOB Atlanta, Ga. Scld by drugf ists at $1.00 per bottle “Too Feeble To Be Cured of PHEUMATiSM or DYSPEPSIA.” Nonsense! That’s a doctor’s excuse. Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway, Mich., was a Rheumatic sufferer over 78 years old—‘ ‘too old to expect a cure,” so they said. He took : ■ iSi «r»ni(ieum!$ic (jJREr and is on his feet again, going and about the country well sound. Remarkable case, you say. All cases where this remedy is used are remarkable. It’s a remarkable medicine. It cleanses the blood of acid —makes a torpid liver active. Testimonial below: IlavinK trlert Dr. C. C. Roc s River, Rheumatic and Neuralgic excellent Cure remedy in "|7 . practice. I find It an r in habitual costivencfcs, indigestion aud dyspcp*sia l»i. .1 C. BODIFORD. Dc Funiak Springs, Hla. Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It. CULLEN & NEWMAN. Sole Proprietors, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. Hoo d medioiutsg for sale by :— H. P. & I). M. Almand & Co. Stephenson & Turner, Conyer.-, Ga IV. E. King, Kings Ga. Every effort is being made o have all things ready for the opening of ti e Exposition on the 18th of September. Atlanta has deci led to adhere to the 10 o’clock rule in regard to closing the saloons at night. Therefore they will not be kept open till 12. The city of Savannah has se¬ lected space in the Manufactu¬ rers’and Liberal Arts Bin ding of the Outton States and Inter¬ national Exposition. A little boy, nam id Djx, died of hydrophobia on the night of the 18th in Macon. He was bit¬ ten on the cheek?July 5, but suf¬ fered nothing until a few days ago. The Holmes Castle in Chica¬ go, whete Holmes murdered so many victims, was burned Mon¬ day night. It is well, for it was a standing terror to all the neigl t bors round. A baby in Walton county has b ien cltris,tenod Leonidas V enc zuela. Evan Japan and Patrick Mexico are likely to be heard from very soon.—Macon Tele graph. Mrs. Peter White, who had charge of the Irish Village at the World’s Fair, has consented to read a paper on the progress of Irish industry for wo meter at the Cotton States and International Exposition. Lady Aberdeen has also been invited to read a pa¬ per. A prominent citizen of Arkan¬ sas, in giving the reasons why In? is in favor of free silvei'at 16 to 1, said ; “Under existing con¬ ditions I know that I have noth¬ ing, whereas, under free silver I might have something.” No doubt a similar sentiment actu¬ ates many of the free coiners. —Little Rock Herald. Stanley’J. Weyman, the au¬ thor of “Francis Cludde,” at the age of thirty-five gave up the law and went home to live at his mother’s expense. He believed that he was a complete failure, but when he tried his hand at historical romance he found his true vocation, and in two years’ time he was on the road to | tune and fame, On Sunday night last E. ton, of Hilton Station, had the misfortune to have a house, in which were stored about seven¬ ty-! ive bales of cotton, struck by lightning', which set fire to the house, destroying it complettly. The entire lot o c cotton more or less damaged, i,nly two or three bales iue'y consumed by the flames. — Early County News. The lower lobe of the lake, oil which the Electricity and Transportation Buildings of the Cotton States ana International Exposition front, is nearly full of water and three streams from six inch mains have been turned on the upper basin which fronts the Machinery Hall and the Mines and Forestry Building. The electric fountain is in the center of the upper basin, at d the operating cnaniber is com¬ plete. Lord and Lady William Beres ford (the latter formerly the Dowager Duchess of Marlbor¬ ough) have been fishing for sal¬ mon in Norway. They paid $4, COD for a stream and caught two fish. ‘Lord Walter Beres ford ’ bad better luck. He came to Georgia, fished for “suckers” and my, my, what a string he k etched—even if he is spending about sets i years of his time at one of the state’s hea lth-resorts for-ketched-uabocs.— Rome Hi s tier. 00 ) ora Carbo-Dipstive > 111 Positively the ono Remedy for the treatment of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, Simple end aggravated forms oi -DYSPEPSIA and- Palpitation of the-Hea'at. -:c: Does your fool sour af or eating? Are you easily confuted and excited? Do you get up in the morning tired and uurefreshed, and with a bad taste in the mouth? Is there a dull, cloudy sensation, tended by disavreeable feelings in tin head and eyes? Are you irritable and restless? Does your heart thump and cause yon to gasp for breath after climbing a flight of stairs? Does it distress you to lie on the left side? Have you impaired memory, of vision, degression of mind and g'oimy foreboding*? These symptoms mean that you suffering from Dyspeptia and Exhaustion. There is no other rcitieJy extant has (lone so much for th's class of trou¬ bles as Scett’s Geffipstifid. If your eve has resisted the methods of treatment we are particular iy anxious to have you give th’s pound a t r ial. We guarantee rebel in everv case mo 5 t gratifying re.iibs 1 ’lease remember that 'be ap: ed Parent Medicine does mu a.,ply u> Scott’s Catbo-LigeWva Compound. It is a prescription put made up by a 1 a! ing physic an wh"” bas shii 'i' and nervous troubl s a .specialty ,oi years We court physicians invenigalion earnestly urge ait to us for the formula of SCO DIGESTIVE COMPOUND, which will mail on application, harmless that 'hey satisfy themselves of its acter and excellent virtues. Scott’s Carbc-Digestive Compound Is the most remarkable remedy science has produced. It has ed where all other medicines have Sold by all druggists everywhere, per bottle. Sent to any address America on receipt of price. Don’t forget that we cheerfully fund your money if results are not isfactory. Order direct if your drug gist d >es not have it. Address ail orders to TOPEKA, KAS. if J&ould b« in aitery D- f 1tch8nors ^>* Antiseptic . 8 Has £&rth ter,Wouodj e^ual 1 BURKy, Bru^e:>, C°|Ef\A-MSfj6t(5.orFltJX?. Voj YlA iTWiigCuRt v/Hfit v«d »j This office for neat, job work, p w. mb j| ^ ‘35 fill site ill a Wk J N for Infants and Children, B833B HIRTY years’ ob serv atio n of Cast.ftT-fc v?ita tt» patronage J million s of portions, paimlt ns fo sper.L- of it without g-icssiaJ It is nnqnoHtlop.a'hly the frost rem e dy Son Inf anta and ChiloirJ the -corM has ovai” kaesra . X- T LaraSami, ChUfiroa likeItTfl giva, fb.otn hea l th. St ■grill cave th e: - H-ros. Ih HjffntW, j. nT J something which is altsointely safe and ^raetier-Uy payfset ns child’s modi cine. Cnstoria destroys Worms . Castorls. allays PoTarishBe-is. Castoris liroroatg vora-ltmg Son? Cord, dastoria onroo BiarrHcaF. and Wind Colta. Cnstoria roHove, Teething Troxiblaa. Cr. slorla on. re a Con s tipation mud Ttatcj.aa cy, Caatorfa neutralizes the e ffects of carbonic acid gas or paig oram,. air] Ca atoria decs mot oontat ig morphine, opimn, or oth e r aaroot io property j Cast orta assimilates the food, regulates the stomach a nd bowels] giving healthy and natnrsu slee p. Castoria is pnt tip in ona^riae bottles only. It is not sold tn hulk, i Don’t allow any ono to soil yes anything cIeo oa tho plea or promin a that it is *‘ just as good ” arid “ witl answer every purpose.” Seothatyong^tC-'^S^T-O^Il^I^A. The fac-simile is oner si aigpstnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa. J"-*'. . 20,000 Last Year. Sold PEERLESS and LightRui Nois JU3SOL UTHI, Y THE BEST t The Result of 20 Years of Sewing Machine Buili HIGHEST FINISH. !X ,S /£ST PRICE, i u - AUTOMATIC j Attachments BOBBIN WISH consist of— •ELF-THREAOlj 1 TUCKER. i SHUTTLES. ! 1 RUFFLER, P 4 1 BINDER. HEMMERS, 1 I 1 BRAIDER. I THREAD CUTTER. We GUARANI .-.V] MACHINES 10le P in writing. With Walnut or Antique Oak Woodwork, in eight styles. SHTISFHCTIOR GUmnm shipped on30MYS-JUWW RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory. Write for Catalogue. Chicago Sewing machine co. LAKE AND HALSTED AND FULTON STS. CHICAGi DR. W. H. LEE. -SUCCESSOR. TO Dr. W.: Lee A-Son, -DEALER IN Drugs Medicines Paints and Oils. —ALSO— Spectacles, School Books Fishing Tackle, Base Balls, Base Ball Bats, Etc., Etc. ......ICE COLD SODA WATER, LEMONADE, COCA-COL V, A ...... jfJF“PUESCfiIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED^? DR. W. H. LEE. Neaj Job J o Jj a 1 this Office. * -tv- S3*