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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1896)
AGENT. £-S -a O) - a - (5 W CO H Q O B Is o ^ a. . , pp 1 g& i O z a. > 73 < o 73 > Cl, 3 ^ Concerning People and Events. See the new legal advertise¬ ments in this issue. SeeMarbut & Reagan’s new a d. You can get bargains at their store. Assistant State School Com¬ missioner R. J. Guinn and fam¬ ily, of Atlanta, were the guests 0 f Prof, and Mrs. R. A. Guinn for a few days this week. It seems to be a contest be tween our Ordinary and Mr. Henry Penn Do you catch? Mr Robert Hale, of Madison is in the city. He will do some brick work on Mr. J. II. Al ma nd’s residence while here. Summers has a great surprise for his customers next week, Hr. Walker Lewis will preach at the Methodist church Sun¬ day night. Mr. J. B. Reese has returned from a trip to South-west, Geergia. Since this trip lie is convinced that middle Georgia is ahead of any other section of the state, and by odds the most desirable locality to live in. SUBSCRIBE. Now. This goes to prove that Bald¬ win’s guano is the best; Peo¬ ple who have used it name their boys after it. Sold by Almand & Stewart. « m M AND ITS CTJRF, To the Editor : —I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely already use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they wilt write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, iff. C-, 183 Pearl St., Hew Tori. The Editorial and Business Management of thi» Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition. The Congressional Record of last Saturday was an uncom¬ monly valuable issue, The principle contributor was George Washington, of Virginia, de¬ ceased. The editors, by order of the Senate, republished the farewell address—complete in one number. That brief docu¬ ment contains more sound po¬ litical sense—and political phi¬ losophy, too—than could be digged out of a ton of the speech¬ es ordinarily delivered in the Capitol and put into the types of The Congressional Record. With the Constitution, it should form a part of the prescribed course of study in every acade¬ my and high school in the Uni¬ ted States of America.—Ex. (Stow JK Watch#; And Maker L 1 /*> / Office il Johnson’s tin shop tail on Commerce street. Bring ot all Mi time-pieces das promptly. and in your have them put in good running order. PA Mils. Paints —We have made ar rangements with manufactur ers to sell Paints at wholesale, Tilley & Qumo. When Baby was sick, vra gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Cal. ;>r a. When she became Ivliss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Cantona Dress goods of latest styles and patterns, and at the very lowest prices, next week at H P. & D. M. Almaud & Go’s. We print the jury list in an¬ other column. Rockdale Supe¬ court convenes first Mon¬ in Appril—only a short Mi" John TI. Almand is mak¬ ing some improvements on his dwelling. Mr. AY. U. Wallace is doing the v ork. The military boys are enlist¬ ing for another year. Some of them may drop out. but the nu¬ merical strength of the compa¬ ny will not be seriously dimin¬ ished. Cotton has gone off about one-half a cent this week, it be¬ ing worth now about six and fifteen sixteenth cents per pound. At the present rato it will not be long until it gets down to five cents . Vineless Yam Potatoes ; The best potatoes in the world, ready for delivering now. Call on Collie Irwin or J. R Irwin. A Sud Suicide. A man hangs liimself because he failed to get the Balding Guano. Almand & Stewart. When you are thinking of , purchasing shoes be si re to follow the lead of your iiH-limi an d go to H. P. & D. of. xi.manii & Co’s, Sot To Be Trifled With, (From Cincinnati Gazette.) Will people never learn that a toid” is an accident to be dreaded, and that when it oc curs treatmen should be prompt ly applied? Tnere is no know¬ ing where the trouble will end; and while complete recovery is the rule the exceptions are terribje frequent, and t-hou sands opon thousands of fatal illnesses occur every year usher¬ ed in by a little injudicious ex¬ posure and seemingly ttifling sy my toms. Beyond this, there are to-day countless invalids who can trace their complaint to “colds,” which at the time of occurrence gave no concern and were therefore neglected.— When troubled with a cold use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is prompt and and effectual. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr. W. H. Lee Druggist. Lawful Notice. I hereby forbid hunting or otherwise tresspassing upon « Feb.“Z9th, prenii-is. 1890. This J;.o. F. Almand. LAWFUL NOTICE. GEORGIA, Rockdale County; hunting We the undersigned forbid or otherwise trespassing on our lands in said county. Smit5l j Peek, ^ _ Camp, F. M. Chandler. W . II M F. Bradford, K. V. Camp. A. I>. Phillips, J. F. Peek, sr. Children Cry for AXTEL»:-SeveraI tnisr.vortby gentlemen or ladies to travel n Georgia for established reliable house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose refere; ceand self addressed stamped envelope The Dominion Company. Third Floor, Oma ha Bleg., Chicago, Ill. COAL. See us before buying your; coal. V. e can save you mon oy. : TILLEY & QUIGG. We have an elegant lot of new \ clothing vhioh we are offering the spr' 1 ■ ; trade at bargain pri COS. E. & I). M. Almaud Go. ©hlidress ©syfoi ! Pitcher’s Gastcrsa* | The Georgia Railroad' doesn’t! recognize the crossing at depot. It is nor unusual for * freight trains to block it for half an hour. The town remrdy this it it desires. j People are so surprise at Al¬ len Summers prices on new spring suits that they actuily jump out of their old clothes. The divorce between xalue and prices at Summers is cre¬ ating a great eensation in our little city. Hiss Laura Allice Denmans many friends in this city v, id be pleased to know that she spend same time in Conyers at the home of Mrs. Gailey. Sheriff Austin. Ordinary Helms r.Ir. Henry Penn, Mi. J, E. \v hituAer, and Mr. Arnold Whitaker, attended couit Madison tnis week. Mr. Henry McCord has pro vided his little children with the most antiquated looking little Dunkey we have seen in a long time. Bee Smith & Lipsy’s new add in-inis issue. Hats of latest styles and low¬ est prices at II. P, & D. M. Almand & Co’s. All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was 1 badly afflicted with I- teme -j: w , h; so Re , zero he could not stand up sn .. but was drawn over on one s u, different remedies vvu,; out receiving relief, Lie says until about six months ago I bought a bottle of Ch-.mnb.n- Iain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days my rheuma¬ tism was gone and has not re¬ turned since. For sale by Dr. \y. Ha Lee Druggist. Ara Express Agent, Mr. J. E. Mitchell, Agent Southern Exprcs Co., Griffin, Ga., Vhy 6tn, leas: “I have us 3d King’s Jiovnl Ger metuer in my family, and consider it the Best medicine I have ever used. It has relieved mo of Muscular hheunm tistn. I also know of several other cases of rheumatism and catarrh that have been cured by its used’ Write to ihe Atlanta ChemidaCo., Atlanta, _ Ga. • for 43 page book, giving full info rniiL tion, free. New package, lage bottle $t An alleged hot spring has been discovered in the heart of New York city. T( It used . to . , be . favoiiie -Scjing o T> ^- n r,v 11 a ‘ ““»• 0,1 h s an,p L S °" j Carolina, that h— ana Wall street were less than half a mile apart. Mr. Tillman may now point to the hot spring as an incident going to illustrate the correctness of his assertion. Augusta Chronicle. SAW MILL FOB SALE. DeLocbe’s improved mill, head blocks, lever dogs, inserted tooth 48 inch Olen saw, at one-half price. J. M. B. or J. A. Goode. GET _ _ Our prices on advertising, You want to make money ! s Castoria. We keep a nice line of all kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Tilley & Qcigg. tZSJ H ITEM. I have opened an office in the building Dr. formerly occupied by J. ,J. Seamans, and solicit a - have of the patronage of the R. A, Jonhs, Dentist. _ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Oastorfa* Bring your old rags, hides, i: Jew, beeswax and other farm products-to II. P. & I). M. Al wand & Co. and receive highest market price for them. Special March prices at Sum r- , A party of young friends gathered at the home of Dr. T. J. McDonald last evening. The occasion was in honor of Dr. Pope of Atlanta. Almand & Stewart are adver¬ tising Baldm’s Guano in this issue. Last season Ike L. Hall. druggust of West Lebanon, Indiana, sold for gross of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di arr ] ]0ea Kimedy and say every Dol-tle of it gave perfect satis faction- For sale by Dr. W. II. Lee Druggist. Major W. H. Warren of Au g^sta, cut 400 tons of Bermuda ^j, ass j ia y, as weighed when from sixty two acres, v ,-]iicli lie sold at prices ranging from $20 to $55 a ton, or $8,000 for the crop. After deducting the expense of eating, baling, etc. “the clear profit was $5.000,” or at the rate of $60 per acre of Bermuda grass.—Ex . A canvass among the drug¬ gists of this place reveals the fact that Chamberlain,s are the most poplar proprietary medi CHIOS sold. Chani berlain’s j Cough Remedy, espediaily, is n-garded as iu the lead of all throat trouble remedies, and as such, is freely prescribed by hv >up Medicine, also unexcelled, and most f: uiiili s with young children keep a bortle always handy for instant use. The editor of the Orphic has tepeatedly know Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to do the work after all other medicine had failed.—The Kim¬ ball S. D. Crophic. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Dr. \V. H. Lee Druggist, The literary output of 1895, as footed up in The Publishers’ Weekly, shows a total of 5,469 new books and new editions (368 of the latter) as against 4,484 in 1894. The greatest in¬ crease was in fiction (385), with less gains inlaw, theology, ed¬ ucation and nearly every cate¬ gory except political and social and social science, and in the case of „ these ,, two , the . publica- , i i ons are so worthless that want Of increase will netbe regretted, Before you t.rv anything ehe for the blood take Simmons Liver Regular. it It is the best blood medicine because is the best liver remedy If your liver is active and at work the blood will be the best, dimrnons Liver Regulator i* tbe best soring medicine. ”1 tell my friends if they want to enjoy health and happiness they ought to take R. Simmons Liver Regulator.’’—.Mrs. W. Smith, McIntosh Bluff, Ala. Sat “Just as Good” * t but • m uETTSB. maRe our M not to! jtent to We are o O 0 OB.S, SASH 1 4 9t {S?]S«S^5 BLIKA3 Is make them thew last _ M we made il year— BETTER, m iMbETTBE BETTER || avebet term«hWn ms u “- oco i pT| lllf Maker" a Buy and- , (?oS 'Bvy Sterling Brand ' 1 wm . A ilule Set Free. Mr. E. 0. Grenade, one of our best and most prosperous far¬ mers, who Jives about two and a half miles south-west of Uoa yers, has a. mule, the age of which dates from April 1802 and which he has set free. The mule formerly belonged to Grenade’s father, Mr- Timothy Grenade, and when the matri menial wave struck Mr. Gren axles, family this mule rendered most faithful service. It this mule that hauled his and their newly made wives elegant infair dinners and it is the same animal that never did willful damage. His faithful¬ ness is his chief distinctive fea tnre—he has always worked and was never shod but twice. In the meantime lie was not without his peculiarity. Mr. Timothy Grenade always grew yellow corn and so decid¬ ed is this mule’s preference for such corn,even at this time, he will not eat white corn, if white and yellow are both placed in his trough. Sometime next month lie will he thirty-four years old, can eat corn as good as he ever could, doesent stem his fodder and can draw a buggy to town about as quick as any mans horse. Howeve, the mule is his own man after thirty-four years of honest faithful work, and there is no question but that he deserves it. Mr. Grenade is one of our farmers that raises his own supplies and you can see through out the years bringing corn, peas and other produce to mar¬ ket, hence his ability to pension the old mule. 4m m j&l m •Vi t; ■ 5 ? T"'i ' A W HI t £ HICKORV lid •L «j|P 3T 221 Wmm L' A/, V The above teamster is in a hurr\ to get to town in order to get Baldwin Guano in good time. Almand & Stewart. L ■ xa Guaranteed Analysis Printed on Bags. Available Phosphoric Acid, 1 0 Per Cent. Potash, 3 Per Cent. Ammonias Percent ; WE ARE OFFERING TO 1 HE PEOPLE OF ROCK CO UNTY TIIL ABO YE GUANO A T 335 Ms Middling Cotton. TIES IS THE HIGHEST GRADE OE GUANO EVER OFFERED TO THE DEO RLE OF THIS SECTION. WI SEEL THE BIS TOO 0 USA T TIIL LO WESTPRICES We dont know any competition. J. P. Tilley. DOTS OF INTEREST. COTTON REPORT. BALES. Previous receipts 7,082 This week’s 50 Total to date 7,120 Price for middling 0*c. Death. The body of Dr Jno,.J. Sea mans reached here from St. Louis last Monday morning and was interred iu the Rockdale cemetery at 2 o'clock in the af ternoo • Rev. I)r. Quigg con¬ ducted the services at the grave in the presence of many friends and relatives of the deceased. The two little children of Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Street aged two and three years respectively, died last Saturday night. They tad been sick for a month or more with measles, whooping cough and pneumonia—a gen. eral relapse produced death. The little ones were interred iu Eastvievv cemetery last Sunday evening, We extend sympathy to the be¬ reaved parents. The death of Mrs. Mollie Rice occured at the home of Mr. Hill Moon last Thursday morning at II o,clock. She sustained a paralytic stoke Monday night and while her suffering was of short duration it was great. The funeral was preached from the residence and the m terrment occured in the Almand grave yard Thursday evening at 2 o’clock.
