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OL. XX.
Tiff T0 THE
“Mountain City ’
ftUW tiffil
0 f Tennessee.
B y d. M. ALMAND.
| jefr Con vers on May 7th on
Lt L- train, reached Atlanta o’clock
sunrise and at six
[special L Baptist depot, train and there rolled the m
legates Union Baptist
to the Southern
mention met for Chattanooga
[jail went abroad, the Western and at 6 and :20
pulled out on
antic R. R. We soon reached
Chattahoochee River and soon
ge d the Kenasaw mountains,
re the great battle was fought
U Lble the Confederates saw the
condition of the Federals
Id and wounded were in dan
of being burned alive, the
Ids being set on fire by the
ile. The battles was suspend
and here the confederates
bed the federals care for their
Ended and dying from being
bed alive. Then we passed
rietta, and next Big Shanty,
Altooney Pas«. There beside
Rail Road is the Hero grave.
He was some mother’s darling,
perhaps when the cruel war
over, she wiped her tear
pnmed eyes and through her
etacles watched for the coming
ler soldier boy, but he came
l Still she prayed and gazed
p the road and scanned the
\ of every passer-by; every
step that sounded on the walk
eager ears caught up with ex
aucy; her heart beat faster
[thrilled with hope; hel¬ eyes
ped with joy; her wrinkled
lighted up with a smile, and
[old arms, no doubt, involun
p went out to clasp to her
P her darling boy; but she
doomed to disappointment;
F her neighbor’s boy who had
ped, and not hers; and sadly
turned back to her old arm
[ r by the the heart window, she choked
P sobs and cleared
7 the unbidden tears, and
pred No why tidings her boy did of not
r came his
pabouts. l ^ e b °y whom She did she not proud- know
r saw
pe home in his new suit of
| ln a t response that to his country’s
' moment filled an un
p grave. Perhaps, after
“years of waiting, she too
gone over the river of death,
' "'■th her bov, will be a shad
vritness of the head-stone to
Memory of -An Unknown He
bere at Allatoona they
>very severe battle.
neral Sherman fortified Al
** wrongly with fort
a on
of the pass, through
Wester n and Atlantic
SMSCON i*rmni Jre ?,*'
est ^ wre w Barth for Pain. Cures
BarlJ’ Cuts, Rheumatism, Bruises, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Scalds, Burns, Swellings,
is sold 0r a °y other pain. SALVATION OIL
^-J^ . grywhere TH for 35 cts. Refuse substitutes.
to** Tttom taffeta,*c. 9Mtart«t«MM<4.C,Mnw * ®**» Mta-.*f»
CONYERS, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896.
:Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges¬
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Hood’s
insomina, nervousness, and, Pills
if not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood’s
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con¬
stipation, The ouly Pills etc. to 25 take cents. with Sold Hood's by all Sarsaparilla. druggists.
R. R. runs, and made it his sec¬
ondary base of supplies. After
the fall of Atlanta, General Hood
ordered General French, with his
division, against Allatoona, where
General Sherman had stored 2,
700,000 rations of bread. Gen¬
eral Sherman, learning of this
movement, ordered Gen. John M.
Corse, who was at Rome, to has¬
ten to Allatoona and to hold the
fort. General Corse brought with
him 1,054 men to re-inforce Col.
Tourtellotte’g garrison of 890 men.
Gen. French with about 2,900
men, assaulted Gen. Corse and
Col. Tourtellote were wounded.”
On we went toward Chattanoo
ga at a speed of forty miles an
hour, and passed many beautiful
valleys and scenery and many
beautiful towns along the road,
crossing large rivers and come to
Resaca. It was here another bat¬
tle was fought.
“A vigorous Federal assault by
Baird’s and Johnson’s divisions
against Hindman’s division was
repulsed- There was heavy fight¬
ing along the line all day. Late
in the afternoon there was a des¬
perate struggle north of the town,
between Hood’s and Hooker’s
corps, without decisive results.
Fighting was directly across
the track of the Western & Atlan¬
tic R. R. Hooker’s loss was 1,
646. Hood’s was considerably
less. Ascertaining that a heavy
force of Federals had crossed the
Oostanaula river at Tanner’s Fer¬
ry, Johnston evacuated Resaca.”
Next we came to Ringgold,
where another battle was fought.
“A desperate fight between
Hooker’s corps of Grant’s army
and Cleburne’s division of Con¬
federates, who were posted in the
ravine through which the Western
& Atlantic R. R. runs, south of
Besides a very hot
fire of musketry and artillery, the
Confederates rolled huge stones
down the hillsides among the ad¬
vancing assailants, causing great
confusion. Hooker was repulsed
and pursuit of Bragg’s army by
the Federals was checked.
“Considering the disastrous de¬
feat of the Confederate army two
days before at Missionary Ridge
and the demoralization naturally
to be expected therefrom, this
was one of the gamest fights of
the entire war. Pat Cleburne
was one of the most adroit com
manders and pluckiest tighter a
rnong Confederates generals.”
Then we passed Tunnel Hill. It
was here we passed under ground
for some distance. You have
heard of the dark regions below.
If it is darker than going though
a tunnel, it is worse than gross
darkness. Then we come to
Chickamauga and to Missionary
Ridge. It was here the Federals
gained a great victory.
Grant’s army consisted of 65,
000 men and Bragg’s 80,000.
Federal loss, 5,286 killed and
wounded; 83 missing.
Confederate loss, 40 cannons,
3,100 killed and wounded; 6,000
prisoners.
This was a great Federal victo¬
ry, which raised the siege of Chat¬
tanooga and forced the Confeder¬
ates out of Tennessee.
The evolutions of the Federal
army in this battle were described
by the confederates as being as
regular as di-ess parade. Their
assault was impetuous, but for
several hours it appeared the Con¬
federates would hold their posi
tion. Sherman’s attack upon
the Confederate right met a re¬
pulse at the hands of Cleburne’s
division. The assault was re
newed with desperale energy, but
again Cleburne held his own a
gainst fearful odds. About 4 p.
m. the Confederate centre was
broken. The entire line except
the right gave way. The result
was a disastrous rout of Bragg’s
army.
(to be continued)
APPLICATION FOR CHAR¬
TER.
Georgia, Rockdale County.
To the Superior Court of said
County:—The petition of Albert
Steiner, J. H. Leankouf, Henry
Wellhouse, Louis Wellhouse and
Alvin Wellhouse, of Atlanta, Ga.,
Jno. H. Almand, David M. Al
mand, Edward H. Almand, Thos.
E. Brodnax, Allen D. Summers
and Jesse M. Almand, of Conyers,
Rockdale county, Ga., respectful¬
ly show that they and their asso¬
ciates and successors desire to be
incorporated for a term of twenty
years, with the right of renewal at
the expiration of said term, under
the corporate name and style of
—Rockdale manufacturing—
Company,
with a capital stock of One Hun¬
dred Thousand Dollars with the
right to increase the same to Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
to have the right under and by
virtue of their charter to divide
the capital stock into shares of
One Hundred Dollars each, with
no individual liability, except subscrib¬ as
to the yalue of the stock
ed by each stock holder, and also
to provide for the sale and trans¬
fer of said stock.
Said corporation shall have the
right to begin business under said
name whenever ten per cent, of
the capital has been paid in. That
their chief place of business and
manufacturing cite is at the Union
Paper Mills, on Yellow river, near
Conyers, in said county of Rock¬
dale, and that their chief business
office is in Conyers, Ga. Your
petitioners desire, under said
name, to establish branch offices
and agencies in the city of Atlan¬
ta and elsewhere, as may be nec¬
essary for the carrying on of the
business of said company, with all
the corporate powers under the
Constitution of this State ^neces¬
sary for the purposes of said eor
poration. Your petitioners farther , show .
that their aims and objects are to
purchase and otherwise procure
a location, lands and material
necessary water power, steam
power, or both, and all other ma¬
chinery and effects necessary to
manufacture cotton and wool in¬
to any kind of fabrics desired by
said company.
That they may manufacture
said cotton and woolen goods and
sell the same, exchange and oth¬
erwise dispose of thorn at any
business point or agency that
they may hereafter establish.
That they in that name may
contract and be contracted with,
sue and be sued, answer and be
answered unto in any court of law
or equity in this State, have and
use a common seal, buy, sell, ex¬
change, lease, rent and receive in
payment of stock and debts, real
and personal property, cboses in
action and effects of whatsoever
kind, and to dispose of the same,
by deed, transfer or otherwise,
under the laws of said State, for
the purposes aforesaid.
To make and pass such by-laws,
rules and regulations necessary
to the conducting of the business
and to elect, appoint and employ
such officers, agents and other
employees as are necessary for the
management of control and carry
ing on said company’s business.
To have all other powers usual
and necessary for the manage¬
ment of said company’s busine-s.
Wherefore your petitioners
pray the Court to pass an order
confering upon them, their asso¬
ciates and successors all the
rights, powers and privileges in
this their petition, and also all
powers confered upon corpora¬
tions of a similar character as
may be consistent with the Con¬
stitution and laws of the State of
Georgia. This May 27, 1896.
J. R. Irwin,
Ady $17.76 Petitioners Atty.
Georgia, Rockdale County.
I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is an exact copy of
the original petition which is of
file in my office.
This Mav 27tli, 1896. Clerk 8. C.
W. T- Huson,
Rockdale county, Ga.
The Athens Banner has receiv¬
ed a letter from a Michigan man
inquiring concerning Athins and
vicinity and stating that the writ¬
er and about twenty-fiive of his
neighbors were desirous of coming
to Georgia to live.
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
And it never fails to cure Rheu¬
matism, Blotches and all diseases
arising from inmure blood, is
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.)
Thousands indorse it rs the best
remedy ever offered to mankind.
The thousands of cures per¬
formed by this remedy are almost
miraculous. Try it. Only $1.00 by
per large bottle. For sale
druggists. See advertisement
elsewhere.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
Books open April 1st, to July
1st. I will be at Sheffield district
court ground, April 8tb, May 13th,
and June 10th.
Honey Creek district, April 15th
May 20th, and June 17th.
Lorraine district, April 22nd,
May 27th, and June 24th.
R. L. Hudson, R. T. R.
Local News Items.
By calling at Dr. W. H. Lee's
drugstore in Conyers you can get
a bottle of that remarkable reme¬
dy, Soott‘s Carbo-Digesfcive Com¬
pound. If you are suffering from
indigestion, try it.
___
Subscribe for the Rock¬
dale Banner,
NO.
42 . a, 7 .■ ■■w-m *
*
-
€
•if
I X
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is Simmons Liver regulator. Don’t
forget need to take it. Now is the time you
it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don’t forget the word
Regulator, it is Simmons Liver
Regulator you want. The word Reg¬
remedies. ulator distinguishes And, it from all other
besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER regulator is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system FOR may THE be kept BLOOD in good condition.
Liver Regulator, take SIMMONS
it is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every other package. medicine, You wont find it on
any and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR—the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Hr. W. H. Lee
P r of ess i on o l C(t rtfs
A- J. STK 0 M,
Watchmaker and Jeweler ,
Masonic Building.
Ccnvrrs, Ga.
building I have opened an occupied office in by the Dr
formerly
J. J. Seamans, and solicit a share
of the patronage of the people.
Crowning, filling and extracting
specialties. R. A. Jones, Dentist.
F. L. S. (r. Honey,
Dyers, cleaners and repaires.
Special attention given to the
clothing of ladies and children.
All work guaranteed. Give us a
trial.
A Good Book
-----»* ♦
FOR EYERY NEW
S UBSGRIBER.
For every new subscriber to the
Rockdale Banner that is given to
us for the next six months, who
pays us 25 cfcs in advance, will be
given a good book of his own se¬
lection, the retail price which in
25 cts. Now is the lime to get a
good book EREE. Old subscrib -
era who after this, for six montbn
from date, shall pay their subscrip¬
tion for 12 months in advance
shall be entitled to a book free.
Subscription prices under this
offer will be 12 months, 80 cts , 6
months, 40 cts, and 3 months, 25
cts.
Though paper-covered, these
are real books and embrace a
great variety of the most popular
authors. Samples of these hooks
may be seen at the Banner office.
Yours truly,
Frank and Paul O'Kelley.
Apr. 20th, ’96.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
■ - but wholesale ship from our Ship factory £t
■r where prices. any¬
w.\ for examination \ pay
freight both ways if not styles aatis- of
- y/'X 7 -s. factory. 100 of
Carriages. 90 styles
Harness. Send i eta.
m TVS for 112 page catalogin'.
JA\/ ■i Aft ELKHART HaRTKSS lAUHIAtF It Kb. to., Oft
No. J18H $35. W. B. Pratt, s«7, AlUurt, 1.4.
Bipaiu Tabule# relieve colic.
