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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1896)
r 0L XVI. c:d AT (Pitiless tlie reduction in jrice of our clothing n 1 hoes % r VJUO jo me in P*?- our ace .JL xamme SB ST I )are our ■ n o* 1 s and prices ritli those of other deal ’S. r e are dispensing' bai - € 2IO« rip he Blue I ront. I Words off Wisdom. ■Loafing is not rest. Envy is liog that bites before barking, lie man who loafs is least sat lied with his pay. Good for Ine does not always travel in a Irriage. If all our wishes ■ere gratified how poor we lould all be. On the day -we kve done no good we have Ine much evil. When the forld [calls can’t understand a man him a crank. Tt. costs pout [does as much extravagant. to be stiugy as to be How isy it is for a lazy man to love that luck is against him. le sometimes pray for more lace when what we need is lore -grit, A self-made man penally ping spoils his boy in to make him like himself, [o man who gives as much as pught b°aej to give, ever wants his back. The things which P the most to make us happy paot be had for money. [out try to stop the wind; have pur ship ready to be helped on J ssaiL. .@-1 9 I wm ¥ r>- YC. <1 f . i Piece . , set j £* ti £± (ll I • ¥ \\7 M Ill • 1 I L Oil inT > f| IIIL U ! 1 OS Ulliner OI ne CO * )T rated 1 mnorted Porcelane price exceedingly displayed 1 in . JL show window. The is made to sell the full set. You can hu> any piece of the same ware, however, very cheap. We have also plain and gold hand china, lamps etc We keep every f"T- 1 ng usually kept in a first class P&NCY GROCERY Store. Also Hardware. Marbut & Reagan. 9 f M h / 1 \J / ❖ AC CONYERS, GA„ SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1896. its way by it. When one man is heating a furnace for an¬ other, lie neve;' thinks about the price of coal. It is hard to understand why unassuming people are so apt to wear squeaking shoes. Our trials do not weaken us, they only show us that we are weak.—Rain’s Horn. Opinion of Bryan. Rev. Dr. Rhodes of St. Louis was recently on the train with Hon. W. J. Bryan, and fur ni dies this interesting character sketch of the democratic nom inee. Dr. Rhodes is an author of wide note, and is reported to be an unusually fine judge of human nature. He says; l i Mr-Bryan is not of my way of thinking politically, As man a gentleman, a Christian, [ was delighted with him. He is affable without affectation, magnetic, and 1 have no doubt thouroughly sincere. In my conversation with him the point i»:«imiiisununtii!fiiiiiiin'Hmj!wn,iiui IMfflSl rjOk " * similating kVegdablePrcparationfer and Regula¬ As¬ tlteFood ting the Stomachs andBoweis of C 5. Si Promotes andRest.Coutains Digestion,ClKerful- neither ness Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NotNahcotic. Tdwpc of GUI. Dr SAT4UELF17C3ER pumpkin Seed-’' /fix. Senna * P'jcntUe Sails — Anise See d * Pppetraint Hi Carbonate - Sod& + /form Seal - Clarified Sugar . h'frJcrymcn Flavor. A perfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, forConstipa tion, Sour .Feverish¬ Worms .Convulsions ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. TacSimile Signature of MEW YORK. * re . nn „S,S. r ,t,MS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Lw at issue in the campaign was not alluded to, therefore I can¬ not say that I converted him over to my side! I sought to impress upon him the tremen¬ dous responsibility that would rest on the man whom the peo¬ ple would elect President at this time. lie recognized the fact, but felt sure that the only hope for the country lay in the principles for which he stood, aiding, ‘If Mr. McKinley is elected it only defers our troub lesfour years more.’ Mr. Bry an’s confidence is greatly strengthened in the opinion that the common people are with him. Ha said to me in the course of the interview, ,Tt is a remarkable fact that all great reforms begin with the common people.’ He was struck with the interest ministers‘of the Gospel wore taking in the pres¬ ent campaign. Mr. Bryan’s strong point is not his oratory: I think that has been greatly overestimated. It is rafiier his simplicity, and the fact that he THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF S7 IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF 1 Oastoria is put rp in one-sizo bottles only. It Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell yon “jost anything clso on the plea or promiso that it is r as good" and “will answer every pnr pose.” /JOT Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. is CR evory wrappar. is decidedly a man of the peo¬ ple. Whatever the result may be in November, it is promising and an ocasion for gratitude and gratulation that the can¬ didates on both sides are Chris¬ tian gentlemen: Although kept up late on Saturday night, and very much exhausted, Mr. Bryan was in God’s house on the morning of the Eord’s diy. We are approaching a crisis, but God is guiding this greatest of Republic.' as aforetime, and the ship of state will not go on the rocks at tin close of the 19th cintuary.” What it Costs to Vote. In round-numbers about 800, 000 persons will vote in this city on the 3d of November. In order thus to find out the will of these 300,000 citizens the public must spend money *s follows; Rent of 1,31 l polling-places io stores at $5) each.... $ 65,500 Rant of 82 street boo hs at $100 each........ ...... 8,29) Hire of 5568 inspectors at TILLEY &OUIGG, -[-WAREHOUSEMEN AND dealers In X_-uL 2 ^o."foer, Coal, Slxiaa-srlce We keep op haul at all limes We carry a full line ot nice all kinds of Lumber, Shingles, etc. Doors, Mantles, Nish, Winds and 1‘Hints. Always see us before, buyiny- We con save you money. Kuhns Photographs. Still Retains The Lead. Why? Because they are the most prominent—The Best—The Finest —The cheffyest. MEDAL AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TEEM BY THE COTTON STATE EXPOSITION. "Visit □Tlb-elr Or a, 110 x 37 % 33£ Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. II IIS. i M HERD TO SERVE- THE : PUBLIC. My turnouts are strictly first-class a ml perfectly safe. My prices are reasonable ami my patrons always pleased. Don’t fail to call on me when you need any kind of team. Jas„ W. Swan in \ 1806- S 890. J. If. Rlinand Go., (JillA SAVE YOil ONEY.fR COTTON BUYERS. We always keep on hand a full and complete line of Dry n NOtlOIJS iatS S ^ ,olhin Groceries andd’i’es ’ ’ »° eS ’ K> and Bagging See us _. Yours respectfully, J. H. Almand & Co. wTAvoil $10each............... ALL'.V' '° 4 " 27,840 H *?°lc? 84M YT‘.‘ lit,920 Salary of chief of bum u . 4,000 Salary of chief cleark 2 000 Printing of 2,500,000 bal'ots 27,000 Poll-lists, tallv sh'e f s ifce.. 6 000 F-tting np polling-places, Ac 5.000 Stationery, maps, *.■....... 10 Advei tising................'Co,'>00 Board of Canvassers..... 2,000 To'al $402,500 It thus costs the public a lit tie more than $1,34 for every vote that is cast, A judicious economy might reduce some of the larger items considcrably perhaps. Inspec tor, for cxmanple, might be had at something lesi than $30 apiece, while $50 for each little « ,yT ng ; ems alone. But the cost of elections is not grudged by a public desirous of honest and actual self-govern¬ ment. All this expenditure ir intended to secure the fair, fre i and secret expression of the ac¬ tual will of the votes, and every dollar so spent, every dollar ed to protect the public and the voter against fraud, corruption and intimidation- is a dollar well spent. — N. Y. World, NO. 41 Road and Road Makln K The Irish mile is 2 240 yards *-*■-> •« »*> mile, of 1 . ofl( ‘ • » Sweeden has 30,200 miles of h - ^ i rrance has 320,000 miles of highway. T "° -*» •-«>»•“> ■»». u 1028 yards. Holland has 7000 miles of Oighway. [" Ge / n,a "/ *' there aie 205 000 T s 0 10,l< ha f out 14 > 800 0 P" ’ ll ^ iwa - v * Austrian! empire has 81, (l ^'' mi ' es of joid. Canada has 0000 miles of roads and highways. The Eng’ish statute mile is ........ year. The camparativelysmall king¬ dom of Italy has 51,000 miles of Railway. In many parts of Europe riv¬ er and canal routes are legally regarded as highways. Little Denmark is admirab y provided with roads, havir g 2buo mile3 of public lrghway. According to Mulhail, there are in the United States 260,- 100.miles of public highway,
