Newspaper Page Text
Sheriff's ofScialorg^
rdinarys official organ
tirv a: ^jjcorffnfEMs.
. and Manager.
LeoilCitm
V MAY 22, 1886.
SATURN _
^1.4LL0TTH E committee.
nieinbers of the Democratic
Th e committee, of Rockdale
^ntv Hve meet in the
101 5 arc requested to Conyers at
r. office in
joclotk Monday the 24th, inst.,
transact . t business,
to N> Glesn ,
l^th_______ 1S85. Chairman.
Jay TODA - ?.
&0ED0H AND BAOQS
The many admirers of General
in Rockdale county will
lonlon thusiastic greeting to
ive him an en
Many a soldier’s heart will
day'. sympathy with Gordon s
>eat in unexcelled
rhen they remember his
silitary record In the confederacy,
nd his able service to the south in
he senate. General Gordon’s life
part of the history of our coin
s a _ virtue de
aoncountry,and so long as
nands a reward so long will the peo
,le of his native state delight to
raise and honor the gallant Gordon
-so long as the hearts of the sold
ers throb so long will General Gor
lon liave an abiding place tbere
Insults and calumny may be
iirled against his fair name but it
ami ot affect those who followed him
rum 1861 to 1865.
The people of Georgia are proud
f Gordon and will always rejoice of
n opportunity to reward him for
is gallant services in war and in
lace.
Major Bacon has many warm sup¬
porters in the county who will give
lim a hearty welcome, and both gen
jlemen will be accorded a patient
[caring to day on the issues of the
[ampaign.
GALLANT GORDON.
Just at this stage of the guberna
(trial campaign the following poem,
rritten byafiicndof General Gor
pn, is very appropriate and hence
rc reproduce it.
[o Around gathering thine clouds honored their name? shadows cast
►mild fell detraction foully blast
Thy grand, unsullied fame?
Kirdon! thy record like the sUn,
i No transient cloud can hide;
he love thv peerless valor won
Shall evermore abide!
[Carolina’s lit speak and envious mists arc gone!
friend is true;
pi stain shall rest on Georgia’s son,
While virtue hath its due!
link clouds may gather thick and fast
I And jealous toes may frown;
lie storm may burst in wintry blast
And threat to cut him down.
ut glorious Gordon towers now
As on the fateful day,
[hen ‘Mail Honor of the wrote Twelfth upon of his May.” brow—
[loday ptes and Conyers welcomes throws open her
feorgia to our midst
h'Klon and s two Bacon. distinguished sons,
Mr The men ami
records are a part of the po
pcal pould glory of our country, and we
see to it that both gentlemen
re accorded a respectful hearing,
[he Me ot honor our city of our will be people measured and the
r actions today. Therefore, by
r [hzens, let fellow
and in everything order. be done de
I Mre. W. H. Alexander, of Honey
feck district, returned Thursday
n\, I Atlanta. a protracted visit to relatives
hlr. John F. Fiquett, who lives
I s ° ur ! n Newton, received
f . painful „ cl
kick a few nights an C
ni ®. Biie gash just
| ' lje lefl was
r ck h . eye and had the hoof
, inch
r I'epnt !“ bis an lower it would
1 eye out. We
f )s maintained have al
dangerous that a cyclone was
than the rear end of
Pare apple vinegar, the best, at
CU for 30 cents gal
. per
At the court bouse !ast Saturday
; iS a umber° fc itizens met J r
; * of ? v or rganizing Mr. Asa a iod Sims ? e of
.
PiJ d 10 the ^air and Mr. J.
-
a Vw Rested to act
retarv A Mr ^stes as
< a taU, {ar, of Lithonia
the apoint n explaining tl0n , the object
| S ^- ’f. 10 ' ake ’ A ^e commi ttee of
se names
to join and the
ht. ° Thlpp l I De J0ined ^ |® meet a g ai u to
• J the organiza
.
P. Wallace To “ King and
iss tSl Da idSOn
>dav lit' | J®?. gave
;ht ' s hall U at
1 a ver J pleasant 0 ’ 8 ^ 14
affair
iev wiI1 preach at
^ fflorn tng and night
THE LIBRARY MEETING.
• Last Saturday evening a number
of the stockholders of the Rockdale
Library met at the court house for
the purpose of electing officers for
the present year.
The meeting was called to order
by Dr. C. H. Turner. Toe librari
an and treasurer’s reports, as pub
lishecl in last week’s Solid South,
were read and ndo| ted.
Prof. T. D. O’Kelley was elected
president for the ensuing year with
Mr. A. M. Helms as vice-president.
Dr. L. A. Lee was re-elected ns
librarian and M. D. Irwin as treasu¬
rer.
The following board of directors
were elected: J. N. Gletin, J. P. Til
ley, J. I. Coleman, H. W. Hammock,
J. M. B. Goode, W. M. Richardson,
J. A. Hamilton, J. C. Barton and N.
H. Capehart.
The committee then adjourned to
meet the second Saturday in June
for the purpose of discussing the
question of dues.
Mr. Press Elliott has named his
baby’ boy’ Gordon Elliott in honor of
Gen. Gordon. May he through life
maintain the honor ofhis illustrious
namesake.
Dr. Cochin, of Atlanta, assisted
by Drs. Rosser and Travis removed
a tumor from the breast of Mrs. Sam
Cowan last Wednesday. Her early
recovery is expected.
General Gordon spoke in Lexington
last Thursday and was extended a hear¬
ty and warm welcome. Hon. A. O.
Bacon showed off to a disadvantage,
while the gallant Gordon drew around
him an immense following. Oglethorpe
County will go for Gordon.
Mr, John T. Brand, a merchant at Li¬
thonia, was blasting at his quarry, near
that place Thursday, tamping when the pow¬ the
der with an iron crowbar,
blast discharged, burning his face, hands,
arms and breast considerably. He who was
not seriouly hurt. Ilis little son,
was standing in a few feet, received a
pretty deep cut on the top of his head by
a falling stone. Mr, Brand says he is
done with blasting.
Mr. Glenn Alexander lost a very fine
cow last Wednesday.
Mrs. Effle Smith, who has been
on a protracted visit to her sons in
Hart county, returned home last
Saturday night. We regret to say
she is very’ feeble from the fatigue
of travel.
The commencement exercises of
the Oakland Seminary will com¬
mence June the 16tb, lasting three
days,
Mr. George W. Stewart, of Atlan¬
ta, wmsin theory Monday.
Mr. John Davis, of Covington,
visited in the city Sunday.
Misses Ellen and Katie Oglesby
visited relatives in the city Monday .
Messrs. Henry Stewart and John
Thompson, ot Snapping Shoals,
were in the city Sunday.
Mr. Jack Stephenson, of Coving
ton, tax receiver of Newton, was in
town Thursday.
During the heavy rain last Wed¬
nesday morning a large “bull frog”
fell in Mr. J. F. Wallace’s yard.
Some of his children were standing
near and saw it fall. The frog was
so stunned that it was some time
before it could move.
Ex Gov. Jas. M. Smith has taken
the stump in the interest of Gener
al Gordon. It will be remembered
that Gov. Smith was Major Bacon's
right bower in the celebrated
Boynton-Bacon campaign.
Oconee county went dry Wednes¬
day last by a good majority.
Mr. Mitchell, of Madison county,
visited his fater this week.
The Covington papers large convey crowd ns of
the intelligence that a will be in
Bacon men from Newton
town to day. In the language of a
familiar strain, “Long as the lamp
holds out to burn,” etc.
The honest Walton News does not
propose to take a very active hand
in the advocacy of either Gordon or
or Bacon. Col. Napier, however,
will see that both gentlemen receive
equal justice through his paper.
Walton county, so it is reported,
will go for Gordon.
Today at this place closes the
joint debates between General Gor¬
don and Hon. A. O. Bacon. It is
thought best by’ Editors Walsh and
Howell, of Augusta and Atlanta, to
desperce with the joint discussion
as it assumes a personal character good
and is likely to impair the will
feeling in our state politics. It
not be forgotten, however, that the
week’s debate has developed the
fact that Gordon is decidedly the
choice of the people for governor.
The prohibition contest in Spal¬
ding county is exceeding warm.
The women are taking a very active
part and are doing effective work
for the cause of prohibition.
The careless handling of a match
in the hands of Mr. Taswell La¬
tham, Judge A Riley’s residence,
on Decatur street, came near being
set on fire Sunday night.
The Savannah Morning News in¬
sists that Bacon made a grave error
in challenging Gordon for a joint dis¬
cussion. It further says that Bacon’s
exhibition of anger shows that he
was overmatched.
Misses Lula and Lizzie McCord have
returned from a pleasant visit to rela¬
tives and triends in Jickson.
SHADYDALE GLEANINGS.
Col. A. C. Peny preached a strong
sermon at Shadydale Sunday.
Mr. John Burns and wife spent
Sunday ih this settlement with Mr.
T. H. Hardin’s family.
Mr. Will McMichael is a long
piece of artillery, but shoots close to
the spot in the debate. Look out
for him tonight.
There was a good crowd out to
hear Prof Coleman last Sunday.
The professor made an impressive
lecture to the school which was
highly appreciated by all. The peo¬
ple ot this settlement will always
duly encourage and properly appre¬
ciate the good deeds of young men.
We are proud to see the young men
of our county pressing themselves
forward in the religious causes. hard
Our cotton is having a right
time at present. It lias the sore
shin, is weather beaten, and is afflic
ted with bugs and grass hoppers.
On the other hand, the corn is look¬
ing well,
Mr. L. M. Waldrop conducted the
prayer meeting at Shadydale Sun¬
day night.
Our people are requested to earliest meet
at Alexander’s store, at the
convenient occasion, for the pur¬
pose of making preparation to build
a foot way over Snapping Shoals
creek. This is a matter that should
arrest the immediate attention of
our people. A few’ hours work will
put the creek in a passable condi¬
tion during any kind of weather.
Mr. Eli Moore killed a large hawk
last Tuesday that measured 3 feet
from tip to tip. This entitles him
to a settlement chicken pie.
Mr. Robert. Hardin has had some
more bad luck. Broke another shaft
in his buggy.
Mrs. Jane McCollum, of your city,
is visiting relatives in this settle¬
ment.
This settlement mourns the sad
death of Mr. T. D. Swann. He was
in all respects a good citizen.
Mr. Bill Stanton will make a good
crop of wheat and oats.
Mr. C. C. Hamby has a corn tas¬
sel.
I understand the democratic ex
ecutive committee of this county
meets next Monday. It is to be
hoped, and our farmers rather ex¬
pect, the committee to appoint some
day convenient to them. While we
are farmers we expect to have our
rights.
Mr. G. P. Elliott’s little two-year
old girl is very sick.
The Christian church at Logans
ville, Walton county, will be dediea
ted on the fifth Sunday in this
month instead of the third as stated
in our last issue. Rev. T. M. Har¬
ris, of Atlanta, preaches the dediea
tion sermon.
Rev. Dillard, of the Sixth Metho¬
dist church of Atlanta, has been as
sisting Rev. W. F. Robinson in the
Methodist church during the week.
Mr. T. D. Swann died at his home
in Honey Creek district,- last Tues¬
day night. He was well the evening
before and ate a hearty supper on
Tuesday night. Next morning he
was found dead on a pallet in front
of the fire place. He had on his
shoes and it is supposed that he had
gotten up during the night and did
not wisli to go back to bed and just
lay down in front of the fire. He
w’as about 70 jears of age and lived
alone. His remains were buried at
Smyrna Thursday. Mr. Warren
Tucker conducted the funeral ser¬
vices at the grave.
During the heavy thunder storm
last Saturday evening Mr. J. J.
Langford’s cook room was struck by
lightning, tearing down the stove
chimney and damaging the house
considerably, Mrs. Langford was
considerably schocked, but soon re¬
covered.
Rev. J. S. Lamar, of Atlanta,
preached a very able sermon at the
Christian church last Sunday on
“Regeneration.” He will discourse
the third Sunday in June on the
subject of “Election.”
The funeral of Mr. Charlie Hud¬
son will be preached at Salem, Shef¬
field district, by Rev. J. M. Brittian
on the fifth Sunday in this month.
Pitts’ Carminative will restore
the sick, puny, fretful, teething child
to health flesh and strength. It
promotes digestion, and cures all
drain from the bowels. Sold by Dr.
W. H. Lee.
Mrs. A. V. Elliott, of Henry coun¬
ty, died at her home last Sunday
morning after a protracted illness
of some three years. She was bur
ied at the family grpveyard on
Monday morning. Dr. I. H. Gun¬
ter gave a short talk at the house.
Mrs. Elliott was a sister to Judge
G. W Gleaton, of this place.
Solicitor General Womack left
on Tuesday for a visit to Washing¬
ton City.
The Augusta papers announced
that a “Bacon club” would be or¬
ganized and it turned out to be a
Bacon mob, which put to shame the
good citizens of Augusta.
Mrs. Hardy Dukes had beans for
dinner last Tuesday. These are the
first that we have heard of.
All parties who have purchased will
fertilizers from me this season
please come forward and give their
notes. J- P* Tiu.tr.
EBENEZER CATCHUPS.
More rain, more rest, but we should
be thankful for the beautiful spring
showers.
Mr. Bill Alexander, our neighbor,
is a very clever young man. He re¬
members Ebenezer very kindly and
speaks the praise of our people on
every convenient occasion.
Mr. Bob Hardin, our friendly
neighbor, says some young lady had
the misfortune to make a terrible
impression on him last Sunday night.
Mr. Bartow Goode had the pleas¬
ure last Sunday night of escorting
the prettiest young lady in. this sec
tion to prayer meeting,
Mr. Joe A. Goode visited his par¬
ents last Sunday.
Dr. T. J. McDonald, of your city,
was sailing around in this settle¬
ment Sunday.
Several of the boys of this com
munty had fine fishing sport last
Saturday, but didn’t have much
luck in hauling in the finny tribe.
Mr. Frank Durham,of Cartersville,
after an enjoyable visit to his uncle,
’Squire Brisendine, returned home
Sunday.
Mr Tom S. Almand and wife and
Miss Emma, their beautiful daugh¬
ter, visited Mrs. Rat McMichael,
who is very sick, last Sunday. j.
Mr. Tom T. Thrasher says liis
wheat is better this year than it was
at this time last year. He gives a
very reasonable explanation for it.
Last vear he didn’t have any wheat
at all.
Mr. John W. Almand and wife
visited Dr. Gunter, in Henry’ coun¬
ty, last Sunday.*
Mr. John I. Rosser and family vis¬
ited Mr. David Vaughn’s family
Sunday.
Theie is more grass in this sec¬
tion than has ever been at this sea¬
son.
Mr. Charlie Reagin still hankers
after Honey Creek. He loves to vis
it his friends down there.
Clever Dock Alexander will trot
over to Henry county next Sunday.
Permit me a question or two be¬
fore I close. The Sunday school at
this place, I am proud to say, is in
a very prosperous condition. The
burden of its success rests entirely
upon the energy of our young men,
and nobler boys are not to be found.
I am sorry to say, but candor com
pels me, that the school has only
one old man, our superintendent,
who is a regular attendant. Why
is this, anyway? Shall the young,
inexperienced as they are, bear all
the burden without any encourage¬
ment or advice from the older peo¬
ple? I am constrained to believe
this notice will be sufficient to
awaken an energy in the older citi
zens, and that they will rally to
our encouragement. At least I trust
so. Our prayermeeting, letmesa\-,
is well attended by the young people,
but there arc no older ones to cheer,
advise and encourage. Our meet¬
ings are uniformly pleasant, and 1
think the majority, if not all, quite
profitable. Therefore, I see no rea¬
son why the older people should
not turn out in masse and give us a
renewed stimulus by their presence.
Capt. G. P Elliott conducted a
fishing party to Dead river, some
few miles above town, last Friday.
They had a very pleasant time as
every party does under the leader¬
ship of Capt. Elliott.
H. P. & D. M. & Co. have just repair¬
ed t.lieir flouring mill and they especial¬
ly invite everybody to try the results
oftheir new improvements. They are
prepared to make the best flour and
meal that can be made out of wheat and
corn.
While in Rome a few days ago
Tobe Jackson, the wily mountaineer
and alleged dynamiter, had his pic¬
ture struck. One of his friends had
written to Fox, of the Police Gazette,
a few days before that and asked
how much he would give for a like¬
ness of Tobe. The answer was $30,
and last Saturday the photograph
was sent.
It is said that Maj. Bacon not on
ly “resigned” the office of Adjutant
of 9th Georgia Regiment, the “first
year of the war” and got out of the
reach of the bullets for a bomb proof
position in the commissary depart¬
ment, but that he afterwards became
a tax gatherer. And yet the Athens
Banner says “Bacon faced as many
bullets as Gordon.” The poor sol
diers, wives from whom he collected
the tax doubtless don’t think so.—
Marietta Journal.
Drs. Stephens and Hammock say
they are having splendid success
with Pitts’ Carminative. If gives
such happy results in teething.
For sale by Dr. W. H. Lee.
Major Bacon said in his Augus¬
ta speech that if General Gordon
had have been as near assured of the
nomination as he (Bacon) was, would that
no circumstances whatever
have induced him to enter the race.
How did Bacon treat Boynton? Let
the people answer this question at
the ballot box.
Only a few years ago Mr. Bacon
was closeted with Joseph E. Brown,
in Atlanta, seeking his support for
governor, and because he failed to
secure it he puts Brown down as his
enemy.
Mr. H. P. Almand and family with
his immediate family connection made
their annual visit to Lithonia last Sun
dav. The object oftheir visit was to
strew flowers on the graves of loved
ones.
SMYRNA SPARKS.
More rain more grass is the farm¬
ers complaint. Sunday night
The pray er meeting Experience
was very interesing. We
meeting next Sunday night.
expect a large crowd present. Mr.
Jessie Weaycr will conduct the meet¬
ing. is making
It seems like every body
preparation for the celebration.
Most all have gotten up an old hen
or—there will be plenty of good vie
tuals on hand.
Miss Elon Maddox, a charming
little girl, has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Maddox,
for several Della days.
Misses Hollingsworth and
Mary Maddox, two beautiful young
ladies, visited Miss Tinie Goode one
day last week.
Mr. G. W. Warren comes to the
front with the first dish of Irish po¬
tatoes. Who can beat it?
Mr. B. F. Tucker while coming
from town last Saturday lost two
straw hats.
A large crowd is expected at the
celebration today week, next families Satur¬
day. Everybody and their
are invited.
Let me say the debate is a good
one. The question for tonight is,
“Which is the grander scenes
to the eye, the art of man or the
scenes of nature?', Messrs. Wil¬
liam Hollingsworth and William
Stowers are the leading disputants. Lemuel
Messrs. Will Park and
Sims, of Lorraine district, Were Visit¬
ing in this settlement last Sunday
evening. school will
The Sunday meet the to
monow morning at 8 o’clock for
purpose of practicing the the celebra
tion music.
Mr. David Clotfelter’s boys found
several bee trees last Saturday even
ing. the folks had
Some of young an
enjoyable singing last Sunday even¬
ing at Mr. Allred Sims.
Mrs. Hull Bryans, of your city,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Tucker, this week.
Mr. A. J. Ogletree is getting up
some shingles to recover his dwell
ing. looking fine in this
Gardens are
settlement. Mrs. George Walker
has the finest we have seen.
Bartow county will go for Gor¬
don, so it is reported. This is the
home of Dr. Felton.
But Ben he Jones was confoundedly a capital fellow. sallow t
was so
That his friends all forsook him.
E’en his sweet heart she shook him,
Which made poor Ben loudly bellow.
Now Benhada friend named McQueens,
Who told him to take SMITH’S BILE
And BEANS, he’s pink
And now has married as rosy, as any of posey,
a woman means.
and Bile sweeten Beans the will breacn. clear the 25 complexion, bottle.
c.per
PLATFORM ECHOES,
-BV
JOHN B. GOUGH.
A RARE AND VALUABLE BOOK.
This is the most remarkable book
of the age. Fascinating as a novel,
it is yet full of great and living
truths, such as cannot fail to benefit
all who may read them. It is a
work that will adorn any library, as
it is the richest collection of inci¬
dents, ilustrations, pathos and ar¬
gument ever published in a single
volume. Read what a competent
critic has to say of this truly re¬
markable book:
“Platform Echoes,” by John B.
Gough, published by A. D. Worth¬
ington & Co., Hartford, Conn. In
this handsomely illustrated volume
of 639 pages the temperance man
and the general reader will find a
world of entertainment and infor¬
mation. Gough, for the past forty
years, has held his own as one of the
most wonderful orators of the age.
He has spoken in many countries.
He has been received with honor by
kings and queens. His burning elo
quence, his inimitable mimicry, his
dramatic stories have for nearly half
a century been the delight of the
English speaking world. In this
book the reader will find not only
the life history and the life work of
a great reformer, but also the very
cream of the lectures which have
revolutioned the public sentiment of
this country and England on the
liquor question.—Atlanta Constitu¬
tion.
Parties wishing to examine the
book can do so by calling on Mrs.
J. D. Marston at the hotel.
For 25 years I have been afflicted
with Catarrh so that I have been con¬
fined to my room far two months
at a time. I have tried all the hum¬
bugs in hope of relief but to no suc¬
cess until I met with an old friend
who had used Ely’s Cream Balm and
advised me to try it. I procured a
bottle to please him, and from the
first application I found relief.
It is the best remedy’ I have ever used.
— W. C. Mathews, Justice of the
Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Letters of Dismission.
Georgia, Rockdale county: Whereas
W. J. «fc II. A. D. Turner administra¬
tors of Abner A Turner, represents tiled to
the court in their petition duly and
entered on record that they have fully
administered Abner A. Turner’s estate,
this is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin¬
istrator should not be discharged from
their administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in Au¬
gust 1886. This April 26th 1886.
U. Seamans,
Ordinary.
GORDON’S RESIGNATION.
The following article from Col.
Avery’s Evening Capitol explains
the resignation of General Gordon
from the senate:
The editor of this paper knows
the facts connected with the resig¬
nation of General Gordon ns United
States Senator and the appointment
by Governor Colquitt of eS Govern 1
or Brown us senator in his place.
At the time it was charged that
the whole matter was one of arrange¬
ment between the gentlemen for pri¬
vate interest. They promptly pressed de¬
nied it. The charge was
vigorously i The people have foui*
times overwhelmingly declared the
accusation false, by two elections of
Brown as senator, the latter almost
unanimous, and by Governor Col¬
quitt’s re-election ns governor, and
his election ns United States Sena
tor. These tests would seem to be
decisive of the matter.
General Gordon’s candidacy for*
governor has revived the dead scan¬
dal.
There was never less basis for fl
charge. The editor of the of the Capitol
was at the time resignation
and appointment Secretary of the
Executive Department under Gcv.
Colquitt and knew every step of the
transaction. lie knows two facte
that Utterly negative the Idea of a
bargain. opposed
1. Gov. Colquitt was Mid to
Gen. Gordon's resignation, tried
to get him to withdraw it.
2. appointment Gen. Gordon was opposed to
the of Gov. Brown.
Th*» resignation and appointment
wei‘e entirely disconnected and in¬
dependent of each other.
The write!* states these facts in tho
interest of truth.
During the week Judge A. O. McCalla
has been circulating a petition speech asking
Dr. W. H. Felton to make U hero
on paign. the issues of letter the gubernatorial the Macon cam¬
In a to Tele¬
graph Felton declares for lion. A. O.
Bacon and should he consent to speak it
will be in the interest of this gentleman,
Delegates Selected.
The following is the standing of
the counties that have acted in the
gubernatorial campaign.
BACON I
Camden, delegates,
Coffee
Dodge
Quitman
McIntosh ••
Total
GORDON?
Lee, delegates, a
J. 3 . JONESt
Burke ( delegates, 6
UNiftStfeuCTED f
Clarke, delegates,
Charlton “
<>nl t Half Alive.
There are hosts of men and women Who, ttf
coin a phrase, are only half alive. That la t<)
oay, they have seldom if ever any appetite,
are nervous, weak, fldgetty and troubled by
numberless small pains and aches. In tho
presence of vigorous, exuberant vitality usually they
seem mere frequently pigmies, dosing ouch persons themselves, are swal¬
fond of
lowing In the course of the year enough drug* di¬
to stock any apothecary’s shop defeats of average instead of
mensions. furthering This, end of in course, view, viz., the
the recovery
of health and vigor, Were they to seek it from
an unfailing Source of vitality, Hostetter’S
Stomach Bitters, how different would be their
case. Then vigor would return to their debili¬
tated frames, the glow of health to their wan
cheeks, their and trembling elastic, appetite, uncertain that gait grandest would
grow firm
of all sauces, would give a relish for the daily
food, were it ever so coarse, and refreshing day.
aleep would crown the tasks of the
Dental Notice.
This is to notify the public that
I have opened a dental office, under
the supervision of Dr. H. II. Mc¬
Donald, and am prepared to do all
kinds of dental work in the best
style. Office No. 3 Whitehead house.
J. J. Seamans.
NEW FKESII GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
G. W. WEAVER’S,
Thurber’s Celebrated Moinaja Coffee,
the best in the world; Thurber’s
Shredded oals; Thurber’s Tomato
Catsup; Thurber’s pure fruit sirups
for making Lemonade, something Thurber’s
new, cheap and delicious.
Barlettt Pears and flesh Columbia
river Salmon. Any give desiring some¬
thing nice should me a call. Re¬
member the place, G. W, Weaver’s.
Mixed Paints.
Dr. W. H. Lee has a large lot of
mixed paints of all colors. This
paint is ready for use and can be put
on by anyone whether he be a paint¬
er or not. Call and get a sample
card of colors free.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
For the purpose of receiving tax
returns I will be in Sheffield on the
first Mondays in April May and
June, In Honey Creek the second
Saturdays in April May and June,
Lorraine on Monday Slay 24th, 2d
Monday in June, and 3rd Friday in
June, in Conyers the balance of the
time.
C. B Hudson, Tax Receiver.
To You.
All who have purchased fertili¬
zers of me this season will please
come forward ami give me their
notes at once for the same. Do not
put it off as I am here on expenses
and desire to get through as quick
as possible. Call at my office in Mr.
E. Roberts’ 6tore. D. il. Parker,