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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1889)
ROCKDALE BANNER. SUBSCRIPTION rates: Per Year (in advance) $1.00. Six Months 50 cts Entered at Conyers postoffice AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. Advertising rates made known ON DEMAND. Job wobk neatly and promptly EXECUTED. All obituaries, resolutions of respect, etc., charged for at the rate of two and one-half cents per line. JOHN R. MADDOX Editor T. D. O’KELLEY - Business Manager BREAKING IT GENTLY. “Yes, I remember that anec¬ dote,” the Sunday-school super¬ intendent said, with the old pa¬ thos in his voice, and a sad look in his eyes. “It was about a simple creature named Higgins, who used to haul rock for old Maltby. When the lamented Judge Bagley tripped and fell down the court-house stairs and broke his neck, it was a great question how to break the news to poor Mrs. Bagley. But finally, the body was put into Higgins’ wagon, and he was instructed to take it to Mrs. B., but to be very guarded and discreet in his lan guage, and not break the news to her at onee, but to do it gradually aud gently. When Higgins got there with his freight, he shouted till Mrs, BagLey came to the door. Then he said: “Does the Widder Bagley live here?” “The widow Bagley! No, sir.” “I'll bet slio does. But have it your own way. Well, does Judge Bagley lives here.” “I’ll bet he don’t. But never mind, it aint for mo to contradict. “Is the Judge in?” “No, not at present.” “I jest expected as much. Be¬ cause, you know—take hold o’ suthin, mum, for I’m going to make a little communication and I reckon maybe it’ll jar you some. There’s been an accident, mum. I’ve got the Judge out heroin the wagon, and when you see him you'll acknowledge yourself that an inquest is about the only thing that could bo a comfort to him!” —Ex. The Georgia state fair aud the Piedmont exposition have closed. Both were successful, financially. Both of them were doubtless pro¬ ductive of beneficial results to the state. A convention of allianeomen will be held in St. Louis, Dec. 7, to consider the bagging- question, and different cotton exchanges have been invited to be present, through representatives. The meeting will be a very important one, and the alliancemen hope to obtain the hearty co-operation of the cotton exchanges in the effort to permanently introduce an ac¬ ceptable substitute for jute bag ging Oysters are higher tha» they have been for years. The oyster has not ceased to be a luxury, but it has become a staple food for thousands and an increase in its cost is a general misfortune. The main cause of the present high price is the destruction of so many oysters by recent Atlantic coast storms. Governor Gordon is expected to visit Chicago soon to deliver an address under the auspices of tho ex-Confederate Association of that city. The association is trying to raise money to erect a confederate monument iu Chicago, and it is unnecessary to say that Gov. Gordon is willing to lend a help¬ ing hand. It is to be hoped that the blood-thirsty Tribune, and the fire-eating luter-Ocean will not become alarmed at the gover¬ nor's invasion. Dr. Talmage took with him on his trip to Palestine his wife, a daughter, aud a son. The Cooks, tourists aud excursion agents, , ar ranged the trip for him, which is i.i tO last , ten , weeks , and - to cost him j $5,000. He is to receive $22 000 I for or his ms hnnV DOOR, “Th« The Life T of Christ, • I •> which Will be the outcome of trip. hile he is away he will write letters for those papers which print his sermons. MY LOVE. They laid her away In the cold, cold grave Way down by the weeping willows, Herbeauliful form and her heart so warm Are wrapped in Death’s heaving billows. The radiant queen of my lonely heart Has crossed the shadowy river. Her lily white bands touch the silv’ry strands Of beauty and joy forover. The happiest years of my life are past. Are linked to the hidden beauty, That lies over there in the gold and glare Of tenderest love and duty, The glistening shores of that unknown land May shine with a lustrous splendor; The sweet and the glow of the land I know Unequal my love so tender. The whispering song of the soft, cool breeze Is soothing tbc pain and sorrow; And Vonus, so bright on this starry night, Tells joy of the sweet tomorrow. % —Louis N. Cmi.b, Jn. At a recent Hunday-seliool ser¬ vice, the clergyman was illustra¬ ting the necessity of Christain profession in order properly to enjoy the blessings of Providence in this world; and, to make it apparent to the youthful mind, he said: “For instance, I want to introduce water into my house. I turn it on. The pipes and faucets and every convenience are in good order, but I get no water. Can any of you tell mo why I do not get any water?” He expected the children to see that it was because he had not made a connection with the main in the street. The boys looked perplexed. They could not see w ] iy the water should refuse to run into his premises after such faultness plumbing, “Can no one tell me what I have neglec¬ ted?” reiterated the good man, looking over the flock of won¬ dering faces bowed down by the weight of the problem. “I know,” squeaked a little five-year-old, “You don't pay up!” Jimmie was. the brightest of boys, and having evinced a love for wealth, looked forward to the time when ho would be a rich man. One morning, at break¬ fast, hk aunt informed him that during the night twins had been added to the family, which al¬ ready consisted of three besides Jimmie. The boy dropped his knife and fork and exclaimed: “Great Scott! Aunt Mary, if fath¬ er and mother keep on at this rate, there won't be fifty dollars to divide amongst us!” Rube Burrows, the famous des¬ perado of Alabama, defeated last week an officer and a posse of 40 mon who wero attempting to cap¬ ture him, and made good his es eaiie. More than half a dozen of the posse were killed and wound ed. I don’t believe you have been to Sunday school. You’ve been in swimming. Your hair is wet and your trousers are hindpart fore¬ most.” “Well, you see, mar, I was runnin’ so hard ter Sunday school that my head got all wet wid perspiration and then I fell down, aud I was going so fast I turned over in my trousers.” “I desire to see an earnest awakening in this church,” ex claimed the Philadelphia preach¬ er, and at the close of his 80 minutes’ sermon his desire was gratified. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeable to an onier of tlje Court of Ordi. nary of Rockdale county, will be sold at pub¬ lic outcry at the court house door at Conyers on the first Tuesday in December next within the legal hours of salo the following property to wiy Two hundred and fifty-seven acres of land being parts of lota numbers 209, 243, and 244 in the 11th and 16th districts of originally Henry then Newton now Rockdale county, and bounded on the north by Flat Shoal road and William Pluuket, on the east by E. C. Granade and B. F. Hill, on the south by 1$. F. Hill and D. M. Parker, aud on the west by D.M. Parker and J. Roberson. Sold as the property of Timothy Granade deceased for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms; Cash, J. W. Granade, 4t. Executor of said deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of an ordor from the Court of Or¬ dinary, will be sold at public outcry before tho court house door in the city of Conyers within the legal hours of sale on the first Tucs. day in December next the realty belonging to the estate of W. F. C. Smith decoased, better known as the estate of Mrs. Effie S. Smith deceased, to-wit: One store room under Ma¬ sonic Hall. 60 by 23VI feet, flouting Center street iu the city of Conyers; also the Homo Place of Airs. E. C. Smith on McDonough street with excellent dwelling and a perpetual branch running through the back side of lot, sai<1 lot containing four acres, more or less. a “ d b f b> uu,3c ^ 0 “ ^ by j. j. Green! east f McDonough street, south by Mrs Green, west by Mr. Knox. Ttrm8 ° fsale wil1 beone-half cash, aud one halt iU twclvc months - with s per cent Interest from date, wy.U the privilege of paying all cash - Possession oft he dwelling given immedi¬ ately, of the sto.’fe room 15th of January 1896 Nov. 5th 1889. Jobs H. Almand, Admr. W.F. C. Smith deed. J. W. Jones is selling- goods cheap. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. By mutual consent the firm of Jones & Hardin has this day dis¬ solved, Jesse W. Jones assuming all liabilities. This September Jesse 22, W. 1889. Jones, John O. H. Hardin. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All who have claims against the estate of W. F. C. Smith, or Mrs. E. C. Smith will please report them to me at once, and oblige. Respectfully, John H. Almand Admr. Est. W. F. O. Smith. The tax hooks of the city of Conyers are now open for pay¬ ment of taxes for the present year, and they will positively be closed on the 1st day of December next. Bv order of Mayor J. C. Barton. IV. H. M. Austin ‘T. C. MONEY TO LEND. I have the cheapest monay yet offered to farmers. To place in loans on farms iu Rockdale, DeKalb and Gwinnett counties. No delays. Address R. W. Milner, Att'y, Lithonia, Ga. TAX NOTICF. The tax hook is now open the collection of state and taxes of Rockdale county. Office at J. H. Almand & Co’s, store. I will be at the days: following pre¬ cincts on these Philadelphia, Sheffield district, Friday Nov. 1st ’89. Lorraine district, Richardson’s store, Tuesday Nov. 5th. Honey Creek district, house, Thursday, Nov. 7th. D. W. Murdoch, T. C. This Sept. 30th 1889. COTTON SEED. The Conyers & Fertilizer Co. have fixed the price of seed at 20c. bushel. Bring us your seed. ronize and up your home in¬ dustries. J. P. Tilley, Supt. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Agreeable to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Rockdale county, will be sold at public outcry before the court house door in Conyers in 6ald county on the first Tuesday in November next, with in the legal hours of sale the following property, to-wit: All the lands belonging to the estate of R. J. Shipley deceased. Said lands will be sold in two parcels, the Covington road will be the dividing line with the exception of a strip one acre wide on the North side of the road com. mencing nt a stako fronting a small house standing a few rods below’ the house on the south side of the road, then running west par¬ allel with the road to within twenty, feet of Mrs. H. L. Shipley’s line, then running south parallel with Mrs. Shipley’s line to the road,— containing three aert-s more or less, which is to be added to the house place south of the Covington road, w’hich will contain in all one hundred and thirty-five acres more or less, ■bounded as follows: On the north by the Covington road, east by Boyd, south by Almand and Nelms, west by Mrs. H. L. Shipley. Also one piece on the north side of the Cov¬ ington road; bounded on the north by B. E, McDonald, east by W. Starr, south by the Cov¬ ington road, west by Mrs. H. L. 8htpley,—con tainingone hundred and fifty acres more or less. Said lands sold as the property of R, J. Shipley of said oounty deceased. Terms one third cash one third due the first of November 1890, one third due first of November 1891. Oct. 7th 1889. E. L. McDaniel, 4t Administrator. FOR ADMINISTRATION LETTERS. GEORGIA. Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern; Whereas Johu H. Almand having in proper form applied to the court of ordinary for permanent letters of administration debonis non with the will annexed on the estate of W. F. C. Smith, de¬ ceased, this is to cite all and singular the kin¬ dred and creditors of W. F. C. Smith, deceased to be and appear within ffie time allowed by law and show cause if any they can whv per¬ manent letters of administration should not be granted to John H. Almand on WL F. C. Smith’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature. This Aug. 12th 1889. O- Seamans, Ordinary. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is for sale at Dr. TV. H. Lee & Son's. The medicine is guaranteed. Don't fail to try it. n DR. PARKER'S £ Medical & Surgical institute > 15J>£ U. Spruce SL. K»sh*Hle, Term. N/ Lv Treatand Cure all Chronic Dls «T |eases. Deformities and Surgical ' V _ ‘Cases. Sexual Diseases of Men, - ■ r Women and Children the results ’’ of Itiaterfeci Development. Bvii Habit* or .£'«***•*. Opium and the Whiskey Habit, etc. Sanitarium and Private Lying-In Hos¬ pital In connection. Write iot cue alar. SALE FOR DISTRIBUTION. Wili pe sold on the first Tuesday in Decern her 1889 during the legal hours of sale the following described property to-wit: One hundred acres of land more or less sit uated on the Decatur road two miles above Conyers and known as the W. H. McDaniell home place. One seven room dwelling bouse well finished with all necessary ont buildings; also tenant houses situated on said place The farm is in a good state of cultivation, and everything necessary to make a pleasant home. The dwelling is situated withiu two hundred yards of the railroad crossing, mak¬ ing it very convenient for the accommodation train in any direction. One „ grist . . and „ flouring mill ... and , cotton gin situated on Honey creek four miles west of Conyers The mill is in first class condition, has a splendid local patronage and pays a good repair. With the mfli will be sold the mili yard, water power and right of high water marks, containing about eleven acres, also ene blacksmith shop situated on said yard, The purchaser of the mill site will have the privilege ot taking one piece ot land on the west side of the mill containing fourteen and one half acres also one piece situated on the creek above the mill containing 46 acres (al forest) at the appraized price, otherwise these pieces of laud will be sold to the highest bid¬ der. Will aiso have privilege of taking Mr. Frank McDaniell’s home place at fifteen hun¬ dred dollars. Terms of the sale will be one half cash, the remainding half December 25th 1890 with 8 per cent interest. E. J. McDaniell, 300W 4ts. Agent by agreement ADMINSTRA1 OR SALE POSTPONED. GEORGIA Rockdale county: By virtue of aq order'of the court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the court house door in town (of Conyers, said county, at pubiic cry between lawful sale hours on the first Tuesday in December next, all the lands bo* longing to the estate of Henry Wilson late said county deceased, being thx-ee hundred acres, more or less, and parts of land lots Nos. 290, 305, and 314, in the 16th district of origi¬ nally Henry, now Rockdale county, and the lands whereon said deceased resided at the time of his death, and to be sold for the pur pose of paying debts and distribution among the heirs of said deceased. This land will be sold in two tracts as follows: the place known as the House Place being part of lots Nos. and 305, containing two hundred acres, more or Jess, and one hundred acres, more or less, being part of lot No. 314, 'sold seperate. This land is about two and one half miles from Conyers, and contains some|seventy-flve acres of original forest, with considerable pine field; also fine rock quarries, and a good amount open eultivatable lands, and would make a fine stock farm. Stewart Bros, hold.'collatoral deeds to this land, but will, by agreement, make quick claim upon payment of their debt to purchaser Terms cash. Sept. 28, 1889, A. M. Helms, Admr. of Henry Wilson, 564w 5ts. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Rockdale county— To all whom it may- concern: Whereas John H. Almand administrator of the estate of W, F. C. Smith deceased has in due form made application to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the Real estate belonging to the es¬ tate of said deceased, said application will be heard on the first Monday in November next. Oct. 7th 1889. O. Seamans, 4t Ordinary. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Rockdale county— Granade'executor ^with^he"rill annexed of Timothy in due Graniide of said county deceased, the has form made application.to Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the land lying in said county belonging to the estate of said deceased not disposed of by will said applica¬ tion will be heard on the first Monday in Nov.- 1889. O. Seamans, This Sept. 23rd, 1889. Ordinary. RENTING OF LAND. Will be rented at the Court house in Conyers ontlio first Tuesday in November next art pub lie outcry one farm lying near W, J. Gee’s mills In Rockdale county containing from sev¬ enty-five to eighty acres farming land belong¬ ing to the minor children of Mrs. Nancy Gee ’ deceased. Said farm has a good dwelling, tenant house and other out buildings. Said land rented for the year 1890, Rent due 15th of December 1890. Renter to give note with good approved security. This October 4th 1889. W. J. Gee G uardian. SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold at Sheriff’s sale before the court house door in Couyers, Rookdale county, on the first Tuesday in November next, sixty-four acres more or less, in the tenth district of •said county same being fifty acres off of the west side of lot No. 175 and fifteen acres off lot No. 176 said fifteen acres being an obiong square in the northeast corner of said last lot, said two parcels of land adjoining each other, said sixty-four acres bounded on the north by lands of William Wingate; on the east by the land of Johu T- Adair; on the south by Brooks Posey; andon the west by lands of J. J.Cowan and,P. S. Stanton. Said lands levied on as the proberty of Mary E. Beard to satisfy three justice fl fas in favor of and controlled by G. P. Elliott vs. said Mary E. Beard. Defendant served with notice of levy. No person in pos session of the land. Also, at the same time and place, the follow ing property, to wit: Two sorrell mare mules, about twelve years old, about fourteen and half hands high, also one two-borsc, iron axle, yellow painted wagon. Levied on as the property of H. C. Penn to satisfy one fl fa is sued from Rockdale Superior court in favor of Wilkins Willingham, executor of Wilkins Willingham, dec'd, vs. Henry Penn. Property pointed out by def’nt. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the following described property, to-wit: Two thousand bundles of fodder more or less, three hundred and forty-five bushels of corn more or less, two thousand pounds of seed cotton more or less, levied on as the property of M. Maddox to satisfy a distress warrant is sued by A. M. Helms. N. P. Ex off. J. P. of the 476th district G. M. Rockdale county, in favor of Stewaat Bros, agaiust the said M. Maddox. Said corn and fodder will be sold by sample and delivered at Martin Baker's col. and Mrs. Hull's. The eottou will be sold by sample delivered at Whitaker Bros, gin m Conyers, Also, at the same time and place, one hun dred and fifty acres of land more or less, lying in Rockdale county and bounded as follows; On east by home place of J. R. McCalla; north by Hightower trail; west by Mrs. Farmer, and on the south by W. E. McCalla and Mrs. Lard. Levied on as the property of J. R. McCalla to satisfy ouefi fa Issued from IRock dale Superior court in favor of J. H. Almand Bearer vs. J. R. McCalla and T. C. McCalla se curity on appea'. This October 4th 1889. A, D. McDonald. Sheriff. FOR GUARDIANSHIP. GEORGIA, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern; Whereas Mrs Laracy the Court Wetherford having made annlication to of Ordinary for the Guardiansbin ot the person and property of M. C. and M. A. f fate of said^ifnt^^ °! F ’, M ’ w etherl hereby heard at my given office that her the appUcaTion^wfi? first Monday he on in No¬ sLno?, 1 ' Gl Vf,9 u “ d yr, m y hand and of j^ al 81gnatUre ’ Thls23rd ^trfS^mber, Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeable to an order of the court of Ordi¬ nary of Rockdale county wili he sold at public outcry at the court house door of said county at Conyers, on the 1st Tuesday in November nextwithfn the Iefral hourg of sale the foUow ^ inff property , to wit . Fifty acrea lanU p pf lot No. 136,11th district, bounded east by John G . M ann; south by Grenade place; west by T J u S’XXn7mo« Si ' T SStoSS r* one eagt byJohn Q>Mann . Soutb place; wegt by John G M north by T b fn sharp and the Ned McKnight place and the 11th district of said county Ind and part of lot ° No . 130> Also, one hundred one and one fourth acres of land, part of lot ^ No-120 ^ m the ” uth district , said count bound bj E, M . Owens: south b a c G] Bond's Place; west by Martin W-tkins and north b the , Granad p)ac „ Also twenty one and one-fouith acres of land in the 11th district, said county, and part of lot No. 105 bonnded east byC. C. Gleaton; south by part of the land laid off to Mrs. Wetherford for dower; west by dower of Mrs. l.aracv Wether Also" ford, and north by the Townsend place. ° ne hundred acres more or less partly in east CamKe^boOTd^ng by C. C. Gleaton; theland!^^^ south by Dr. I. L. Gun doweTOTL^y erford.’lateofMidbounty,'dweafed^'Twm^ Wetoerfo^^Nofof °lot h not one-half cash; the other half due 1st Nnvem ’ bor 1890 with 8 per cent interest. This Sept, 24th 1889, ■ J, S. Wetherford Administrator. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AN Entirely Now Hook. The most wonderfuloollectio.i of real value and evekv-day use for the ple ever published on the globe. A every one o wn i n g iu' 1 Thousands of beauti helpful tb engravings, .*° showing just now to ?^ ^ 01 wTien'you^i^ctUmt is of true value, sales are sure. Alt ly desiring paying employment and tor something thoroughly First-class at c extraordinarily low price, should write discretion achievement and terms on the most in book-making since The began. SCAMMELL & CO., PHILADELPHIA. ltox 5003, ST. LOUIS or ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. GEORGIA, Rockdale county; Will be before the court bouse door in the towr Conyers, between the lawful sate hours on first Tuesday iu November next, at public outcry, onp hundred acres of land, more loss, the same being part of land lot No. 306, in, the 16th district of originally Henry now Rockdale county. It being the property of Mrs C. A. Moon.deceased, and to be sold’by virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary of said county, for 'he purpose of paying debts, and distribution among tho heirs of said de¬ ceased- Said land Is wall improved and in good stHteof cultivation. Terms made known on day of sale. B. F. Moon, Sept. 36,1880, Admr. cl rs.. A. Moon 140w Sts. WIDOWS ALLOWANCE. The application of Mgs, Martha V. Ciow, wi,lcw ot H - n - Crow, late of Rockdale county, deceased, for a years support for herself and her minor children, from the estate of her deceased husband having been duly filed in the Ordinary’s office as the law directs, and if no objections be filed by the 25th day of vember next an order will be passed setting apart a years suppart for the Widow and her minor childen as prayed for. This the 24th day of September, 1889. O. Seamans, 100w4t. Ordinary. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. GEORGIA, Rockdaleccounty: By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of said coun. ty, will be sold before the court house in Con¬ yers said county, between lawful sale hours, at) the public outcry on the first Tuesday in November next, fifty acres of land, more or less, the same being part of land lot No. 187, in the 11th district originally Henry- now Rock¬ dale county, and 8 the land wbereon V. H. Owens, late of said county deceased, resided at the time of his death, and belonging to the estate, of said deceased; and to be sold for the purpose of paying debts and distribution among theiheirs of said deceased. This is a nice little home, under good state of teultiva tion, and conveniently,located. Terms cash, Sep, 26tli, 1889. A- M. Helms, I53w 5ts. Admr. of Y. H. Owens. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Agreeable to an order issued from the court 0 f Ordinary of Rockdale county, will be sold at public outcry before the court house door of said county in the city of Conyers, on the first Tuesday in November next iu the legal hoursofsale the following property, to-wit : One lot of land containing twenty-one acres more or less, in the city of Conyers on Mill street, whereon, deceased resided at the time of death; also one house and lot adjoining the above .named lot on Mill street containing three aerbs more or less; also one house and lot on Decatur street containing 63-100tUs of an acre more or less; aiso twenty-five acres more or less, part ot lot No-in the 16 Dis trict of said county known as the S. D. Night place, joining land on the east by land of Mrs. S. J. Richardson, south by Ivey, containing about seventeen acres of original forest; also three hundred and twelve acres more or less, lying in the 8th district of originally Henry now Newton county, and part of lots Nos. 21, 22, and 44, and bounded on the west byjthe lands of Coon Turner, on the soutb by South River, on the east by Mrs. Laura Parker and Oliver Flemings, and on the north by H. J. Parker and Isaac Joiner, with a good dwel¬ ling and gin house, river and creek bottom, land in a good state of cultivation; also sixty seven acres more or less, known as the River Piaee, all bottom land in a good state of cul livation, beund on the south by South River, east by ’Widow Thompson place, north by Charlie Elliott, west by Bart Hollis; also one road leading from Snapping Shoal road to the J last disdribed piece of land Elliott one 1 rod and; wide also run- one j uing east side of Charlie | third interest in 250 acres, more or less of-wild ! lanf, it being lot No. 85 in the 14th district of j originally Early now Decatur county Ga. all j heavily pine timbered. The last described land .sold for cash; the other land sold for one-half cash, balance due the first day of November 189 , \ with 8 per eent interest from date, This Sept. 24,18S9. G. P- Elliott, w 5ts. Administrator drw.h.l EE& Corner Center and Co CONYERS, nuneres _ DEALERS in Pure Drugs, Medicines icals Pamts, Oils, y’ Brushes, Window Glass 1 Fancy and Toilet Articles bnuft, Stationery, Confect Pocket Cutlery, etc., etc. vio;lin and or strings. garden see School Bool BIBLES AND TESTAlf FINE Jewel SPECTACLE MIXED PAIN Paints ready mixed for hi carriages, furniture etc. TERMS CASH. BEST m On The Mar: FOR TERRACI One rhasily adjusted and acci 1 or two certificates from will suffice: veyor J. B. of Goodwyn, Coweta County J j “I have used county, lenl Level, and find your 1 it better hare] any I have used, and severel.” Si] W. C. Holmes, Dear have used your Terracing' In ment and am well pleased wil I never saw anything equal! except a Theodolite, which I about $25. J. H. Covin, County Surveyor, Troup, co. Price $5. 00. Send for W. C. Hoi 21 E. Alabama St. Atlanti DON’T F TO SEE T. J. KIN Full line of Home-made Harness *nd of the best Quality kept always on Will sell cheap for cash. Wonder for Neatni Fine Boots and Shoes rurfde to order I guaranteed. AU kinds of repairing don( ly and promptly. Never Ripping Woi Remember that we use the celebrated Screws; will not rip—will not rust out shoes. COME TO SEE US AND OUR GOODS OR LEAVE Y S ORDERS T, J.KraoJ Scott building, 1 door below. Lee’s drug store. 18th 18 8. Conyers, Ga., Oct. NOTICE Is hereby given of the that General at the Assa pij ent session introduced bly a bill will be titled an act to establish a bol of Commissioners of Roads n Revenues for the county ot 1 o dale to define their duties and ! other purposes. Hammock, J. nl H- 5> . a , *f H. W. Committee ri H. Y. McCord, August term is the Grand Jury 1889. August 24th Ml! J By toying , i&Je »nd Tr.OT one cent *«*M ,*St!StS8aj we will sample SSSpSSSsaSaE one comj •30 t i f=K •* Bf mm PRICE „ ,^7^7 ■ •- ^wOCTS ^sMI | | r W. H. L« i Su For sale at Dr.
