Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901, September 28, 1895, Image 4

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CONYERS WEEKLY. OFFICIAL ORCAN OF THE GOUNTiG J. B. & J. H. REESE. Entered at the postoilice at Conyers as sccond-eia^s mail in: tier. .Saturday, Sept. 28, 1895. ADVERTISING RATES. :i mo. (i mo. 12 mo. ~ iii'O -.rrio do | ifl.OO j (i. <) »c . t 7 50 10.00 ~ 50 12 00 20.00 ’j coin inn j 15.0" j 25.0 t e I | 30.00 | 55.00 , ; M (HI I 50 0" j ll'0.00 Locals 5 cenis per line for first inser tiou ; 2,'i. cents for each quern, in¬ sertion * Regular adv. O'lo. | or inch lor tin-t, insertion ; 25 • tor each subsequent insertion. M I1SCRIPTION RATES: One j cr, in advance ................ J.f 0 Six morulis, in advance............... 50 Judge Ulark is holding court this week and next in Coving ton Ile will he hero on Mon . day, the 7th of October, for a two week’s session. “G eorgia and Her Resources,” hy Commissioner R. T. Nisbet, is a book filled with important information and should be in the liorary of every Georgian. We are told that cotton sold in Lawrenceville this week for 9 cents. This was caused by sharp bidding by buyers, and on accounts. We believe tliai the staple will soon be worth 9 cents, legitimate trading. Farmers say that in view of the shortage in the crop and the decrease in acreage Rockdale will not ship more than half the number of bales of cotton this year as last. The yield per acre may reach two-thirds of last year’s crop. Hear what the Oconee Enter¬ prise says of Congressman Law eon : “Lawson’s name will go down the ages as one of Geor¬ gia’s most illustrious sons and one whom aii Georgians delight¬ ed to honor. His star lias not yet reached the zenith of its glo ry and will'not until he becomes a leading figuie m the highest legislative body 111 the world— the United States Senate.” Mr. R. 13. Bacon, ol loledo, (>., a brother-in-law of President Clevehind, is quoted as saying that liis understanding is that Mr. Cleveland desires to retire from politics at the end of hiS term and devote himself to the practice of law, and that the President is not a candidate for another nomination. Mr. Cleve¬ land's friends have not suspect¬ ed him ol wanting to be a can¬ didate again, but heretofore they have had no information as to what business lie will prob¬ ably engage in at the end of his term.—Columbus Enquirer. 109 bales of cotton have been sold in this market, including last Thursday’s .sales. The pri¬ ces ranged from 7 cents, at the outset, to 84 cents t his week. If we place the weights at 500 pounds (and we think this not too high) the average amount would be, at an average of 8 cents, 840 per bale, or a total of 818,700. Tlxis has been applied largely to accounts,yet the fann¬ ers have much cash from the sales. Rockdale county is a small one, but we suppose there will be brought to this market at least 6,000 bales, this at pres¬ ent prices will bring in 240,000 dollars. With supplies at home, our people are certainly in a better condition than for yea r s “GUITAR DAVE.” You’ll lind him in the barber shop, a eap upon Lis head OrigiuaVbelongin’ to sc me Confederate dead. ilis clothes are suck an’ ragged; his feet half shod—no more; But he sings from morn till night o( one “Brady's 14.” lie is liapp’er than the rie - ’ ones, win ride Dame Fortune's wave; Ks lazy es God makes ’mu, but content ed—“Guitar Dave.” j He mil its an’ plats an’ that the gniar rain. througl the sunshine While the neighbors swear, dadburnif. lie’ll run ’em all insane! But he (hasn’t mind thecuSsin’—he jes’ can’t m e the wrong JEf a teller cares to make his life ‘ one grand, sovi et gong.” ~'o while the world is movin’ on, an’ while tlm neighbors rave, fie keeps the guitar tummin,’ an’ keeps sintin’—Guitar Rare! He jes' don’t care to work none—ain’t got no time for that, For lie’s learnin’ of a new piece now— ‘‘Where did you get that bat?” An’ trouble—never troubles him; don’t stan’ no show at all, ’Cause be routs it in no time or sich with “After de Ball.” But while the people cuss ’im, in their heart of hearts they crave The happiness abidin’ in the heart of Guitar Dave. J. Ii. 11. JURGRS FOR OCTOBER TERM ROCK¬ DALE SUPERIOR COURT. GRAND JURORS. John G Farmer, Hugh L White, A J Ogletree, John H Maddox, Josiah G Hay, J O Boh a mm, It II Cannon, J J Cowan, Thos J Deal, J S Albert, H H Allen, J M Day, G W Cain, E II Al¬ mand, Win T Stewart. G T Smith, A F Sims, Sr., J \V McClung, Wm B Par¬ ker, D II Bowen, C A Blake, Kobt F Farmer, J C Browning, S A Helms, M D Irwin, J W Johnson, J G Jackson, J K I* Lester, J IT Peek, J T Plunkett. TRAVERSE JURORS—1st WEEK. ,T F King, It W Tucker, N M Almand, Littleton Long, Wm F Stanley, T E Norton, F D Lard, J S Johnson, Wm A Cowan, Wm B Jackson, J D Ray, J J Langford, W A Costley, C G Turner, .J T A McCollum, Win F McDaniel, J W Mize, J S Francis, D M Almand, J S Granade. Geo M Bennett, J B Lyon, D F Jones, b 8 Graham, J W Jones. Wm II Biisendine, J F Denard, E J McDaniel, Win I. l’eek, John J Farm¬ er, John H Scott, J I) Maddox.Sr., Wm S Veal, R N Day. J P Tilley JFCostley TRAVERSE JCV.0R9 —2nd WEEK. 'J’ c McCaiia, J A Lifsey, J r Adair, t) l a ciotfeiter, A p Cain, j p Wheeler, Arthur Whitaker, D NHud son, Geo W Weaver, David B Johnson, Warren Head, G W Ivey, J F Harris, ^ p Summers, Barton Walker, J A Lowe, J M williams, b MGallops, Rob ert L Goffln.Ben II Summers,R KKow an, J J Peek, J L Pate, Wm A Scott, Wm T Spinks, Eugene B Palmer, L J Almand, Geo W Walker, W V Almand, 15 L) "Whatley, Jesse T Weaver M L EXPECTANT We ReriKDV Offer Von Which a MOTHERS, INSURES Safety of Life to Moth¬ er ami Child. m J Bobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror ami Risk. My wife used “ MOTHERS’ KRIKNIE’ be¬ fore hit-lit of her lirst child. she did not suffer from <I!U1»*S or lUINS—was quickly relieved nl it>e i-illii-.il boor suffering hut little she hud no pains afterward and her recovery was rapid. Knfaula, Ala. K, J8. Johnston, Sent l>v Mail or Express, on receipt of pilot-, $1.00 per baffle. IJoolc “To Mo til ers" niiiilcd Free. IUt \m I FLU REfiVI. Vl'OR ( <*., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. fw ifet^e. Way TH£ j m to hti^e Vov/r »Y and^iv'c or l^tr^ p. IH 'SA ) * TicheTiors Antiseptic . >A/I)ef) l)e islpovkled Witlj QHJC 0I * if will pojifiVely Salt cU by re." all iT 't] |H H0||A P. DBUOPt^TS Fife's® URNiTUeESaS IS'SX’Kt d£° F urniture Agency. age on big Uius-Cat. American P. O. Pox 58, GALENA, KAS. “Too Feeble To Be Cured Ol RHEUMATISM 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 wSg c ififrl] o° and is on his feet again, going about the country well and 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: Rheumatic Having tried Dr. Neuralgic C. C. Roe Cure s Liver, in and my practice. habitual 1 find costiveness, it an excellent indigestion remedy in and dyspepsia. __ DR. .J. C. BODIFORD. JJ De Funiak Springs, Fla. Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It. v* CULLEN & NEWMAN. l Sole Proprietors, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. Roc’s medicines for sale by :— II. P. & D. M. Almeni & Co. Stephenson & Turner, Conyers, Ga W. E. King, Kings, Ga. J «* Li (larto-OiMsim i I nzzrzi Hi. i j Positively the one Remedy for the treatment of NERYOUS EXHAUSTION, Simple nnd aggravated foims of -DYSPEPSIA and- Palpitation of the-Heaet. :o: Does your food sour af'.er eating V Are you easily confused and excited! 1 Do you get up in the morning tired and mi re fresh eel, and with a had taste in the mouth? Is (here a dull, cloudy sensation, at¬ tended by disagreeable feelings in the head and eyes? Are you irritable and restless? Does your heart thump and cause you to gasp for breath after climbing a (light of stairs? Does it distress you to lie on the left side ? Dave you impaired memory, dimness of- vision, depression of mind and gloomy forebodings? These symptoms mean that von are suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervous Exhaustion. There is no other remedy extant that has done so much for this class of trou¬ bles as Scott’s Garbo-Digestive Compound. If your case has resisted the usual methods of treatment we are particular ly anxious to have you give this Com¬ pound a trial. We guarantee relief in every case and will cheerfully refund your money should our remedy fail to produce the most gratifying results. Please remember that the appellation Patent Medicine does not apply to Scott’s Carbo-Digestive Compound. It is a prescription put up by a lead¬ ing physician who has made stomach and nervous troubles a specialty lor years We court phvsicians investigation and earnestly urge all to write us for the formula of SCO TT’S CAKBO DIGESTIVE COMPOUND, which we will mail on application, that they may satisfy themselves of its harmless char¬ acter and excellent virtues. Scoffs Carbo-Digestive Compound Ts the most remarkable remedy that science has produced. It has succeed¬ ed where all other medicines have failed Sold by all druggists everywhere, if 1 per bottle. Sent to any address in America on receiot of price. Don’t forget that we cheerfully re¬ fund your money if results are not sat¬ isfactory. Order direct if your drug¬ gist d >es not have it. Address all orders to TOPEKA, KAS BROWNS IRON BITTERS Cores Nervousness, Indigestion, and Biliousness, General Debility. Dyspepsia, Physi¬ Mala, via. it. All sell it. Genuine cians recommend dealers g js trade mart and crossed red lines on wrapper. we mihii m so Stephe m & Turners. -jr /*L learn that Stephenson & Turner ' V bought the first new bale of cotton raised in Rockdale county this year. They stand at the liead in the commercial business of our little city, as cotton buyers and general merchants. Go to them for your goods they can undersell anybody on Bagging ancl Ties, Meat, Flour, Corn, Meal, Syrup, Molasses. Seed Rye, Fresh Turnip Seed, Sugar, Coffee. Salt at 65c. for large size sacks. They .arc relliraj nails Jor less than anybody else , as they bought large quantities when they icere very cheap. Get your Hardware from them, Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Trunks, Furni ture. gar* Rocking Chairs almost to give away. garTiiE best place in town for Tobacco—stnok ing and chewing. Cigars, Fine Cream Cheese at°12|c. per pound. Harness and Saddles, Lace Harness and Sole Leather at a bargain. Horse Collars, Brooms, Rope, Buckets, Tinware, Lard, Hams, Steelyards, Crockryware, Sheeting, j Checks, Hats, Caps, Books, Laces and thous ands of articles not herein mentioned. Come everybody ; everybody invited to come ! You shall have our best attention. Don't fail to come , as you will lose money by staying away ft om Mem Si Timer s. H.P.dt D.M. Almand Co. Will be in the market to buy all your cotton this fall, having;; made arrangements with one of the largest cottou firms in th% South to buy for them. COTTON. The time is here, and cotton is coming in. We will 4 o C the highest market price. H. P.&D.M. ALMAND & CO, .w I I •SUCCESSOR TO I ..-5 A \ T 1 ee $ Son, DICALKII IN 01 1 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. ^^PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY* t COMPOUNDED.^£y DR. W. H. LEE. jNfeaf Job woiJj Co this Office. {■■/ V HP A ►1 -yu -‘T . ' ► V ■f&ttw Iftf » 5C /> ■*, V - s £ ; ,J #l| « COTTON?