Newspaper Page Text
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See «s before buying your
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16 TILLEY & QUIGG.
.....
PERFECTED
\§ k CRYSTAL LENSES
m ■ Quality TRADE First MARX. and Always.
3
mM
kff.H. Live LEE, Druggist-, celebrated has Glass the
sale of these
|CConyers, k Ham & Moore, Ga. From the only the factory, optical
■ti! in tee South. Atlanta, Ga.
iiil wwrnm
hat ELECTION FOR ORDINARY OF
BOCKDALE COUNTY, GA .
[Br virtue of the authority vested in
LClerk of the superior court of
L L jiinty, Thereby orcDr an election
held on Tuesday, tlie 27th day of
L f (, 1895, for the office of Ordinary
Ifcckdale county to fill the vacancy
Uaanexpired Lon term caused by the
July 3rd, 1895, of Hon. Obe
Seamans, late Ordinary of said
pty,
[awitness whereof I have hereunto
jui; official signature. This 8th day
Hsgogt, 1895. W. T. II us ON,
hi of Superior Court of Rockdale
County.
National ] No. 7. Complaint
ioraG & Loan (In Rockdale Su
fc'CIATION VS. f perior Court—Re
k.< I. Rosser. J turnable to the Oo
tober Term, 1S95.
Iiohn I. Bosser, Dfr. , Greeting.
i«4» of the court in the ease above
l il 1 hereby notify you that on the
iityof August, 1835, The Atlanta
lisa! Building and Loan Associa
i -fied an action of complaint, e*c.,
ia-tyou, returnable to the October
*, 1895, of said superior court under
:ng caption. You are further no¬
li io be present at said'Court, to be
'■on the first Monday in October,
G) answer plaintiff’s complaint,
! ‘ UiU thereof the court will pro-
13 . to justice shall appertain. Wii
} De Hon. Rich'd II. Clark, judge
court, this 5tli day of August,
I W. T. lit’ son,
J l p rk S. C. Rockdale County, Ga.
'XEET
L exhilarating, pleasant,
fi freshing- drink—a combi
Bition of Bromides, Celery
Union and Seltzer, Con
hius no morphine, or any
dangerous drugs. Very
Lngfor headache or sick
taiach. For sale bj
Wfjiaker & Stewart.
■W — ^
Fur more than a hundred
• the Shakers have been
Shi r IQ S the remedial
isc - plants. proper
* discoveries, They have made
• but their great
achievement was made last
R is a cordial that con
^ already digested food and
‘ gester of food. It is effec
tic :J removing distress after
6 and creates an appetite
Ei «efood so that eating be
'■ :a pleasure, Pale, thin
become plump and
under its use. It ar
fc ne w asting - of
consump
fti. re aever has been
such a
r®ward in the cure of in
m ; a as this Shaker Cordial.
! dl ' u ggist will be glad to
'' ljJ a Httle book descript-1
^ hie product.
•if - babies Laxol, which
8, ’ r Oil made as palatable
n -y,
THE NOMINATION.
By order of the Democratic
Executive Committee, we have
this day met and consolidated
the votes polled at primary held
Thursday, Aug. 8,1895, ?.nd de¬
clare the following result:
That A. M. Helms, having re¬
ceived tho highest number of
votes, is hereby declared to be
the Democratic nominee for tlie
office of Ordinary.
By order of committee.
John R. Maddox,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. Rockdale
Co. E. II. Almand,
Aug. 9, 1895. Sec.
BASE BALL NEWS.
The ball club went to Social
Circle Friday of last week, and,
as was expected here, did the
Covington and Social Circle
clubs combined up in great
style, tlie score being 17 to 7.
Thursday Gus Harper, John
Carter and Charlie McDonald
went to Covington to play with
Richardville against Covington.
However, rain prevented the
game.
The boys will leave the first
of next week for a ten days
tour to Lawrencevillo, Winder
and Harmony Grove, Two
games will be played at Law
renceville, three at Winder and
three at Harmony Grove. We
feel certain that the boys will
sustain the reputation which
they have made for themselves.
CAMP MEETING NOTES.
Last Sunday in company with
J. P. Tilley (whokindly gave us
a seat in his conveyance for
which we are thankful; we at¬
tended Salem campmeeting. Dr.
Candler preached one of his char¬
acteristic sermons to about 1500
people. We return thanks to
Luther Almand and family for
their hospitality and kindness,
and to others who showed 11 s
courtesies. The camp ground is
a most beautiful location, and is
well arranged for the annual
meetings of the Methodist breth¬
ren.
Dr. Candler’s sermon on the
“Coming of Christ” last Tues¬
day at Salem campmeeting is re¬
ported to us as being a powerful
discourse—one of the best the
Doctor ever preached. Then it
was certainly a good one.
There was no preaching at the
Methodist church last Sunday
morning nor at night. Dr. Quil
lian, the pastor was absent , at¬
tending Salem campmeeting.
The father of Col. Livingston
was at Salem campmeeting this
week. He is 92 years of age,
and has attended every camp
meeting at this place for 67
years. He is sprightly and his
mind is clear as in his younger
age.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended Salem campmeeting
last Sunday. There in addition
to those who “pitched their
tents” there for the entire week.
The camp meeting at Salem
closed yesterday.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Hiawassee, Ga., Aug. 3. ’95.
Bro. Almand:
We are having just a royal
Our trip over tlie moun
was a little rough and tire
but the grand scenery
it very enjoyable. We all
quite well, and my wife
children are already much
I think.
Our camp is in a beautiful
grove iu the yard of a y&-
cant house, which gives shelter
when necessary. There are
about 60 persons in this yard.
Camp life is fine enough. We
all agree that we never did see
such good eating. We buy chick
eus at 7* cents, aud the finest
honey at 7 cents a pound. Our
neighbor just across tlie street
has a fine cider mill, and hauls
up the apples by the wagon load.
So we keep the mill grinding on
full time and drink cider to our
content. This neighbor esti¬
mates tliat ho has ten thousand
bushels of apples now wasting.
We are having fine meetings
The crowd on Sunday was esti¬
mated at from 15.00 to 2000. You
ought to hear Dr. McConnell’s
sermons.
This valley lias a fine citizen¬
ship, intelligent and thrifty.
We see here but few of the
rough mountaineers, that we
think about. We are only 3
miles from the North Carolina
line. The corn fields in these
valleys are a sight for the eyes.
Hope you are getting on well.
Hope you had a fine time with
the children and the melons.
B. D. Ragsdale.
DEATH OF MISS WALLIS.
Miss Nannie Wallis died on
Wednesday morning last at the
residence of her brother. She
was a sufferer from abscess of
the liver for a long while. She
was forty-two years old, and had
lived a consistent Christian life.
Dr, Swanson, of Covington,
preached the funeral at the Bap¬
tist church on Thursday, 9
o’clock a. m. His remarks were
appropriate and touching, from
the tbxt, “Who shall separate
us from the love of Christ?” and
several following verses, selected
by the deceased before she died.
The remains were buried in the
country at the Almand burial
ground.
We have made arrangements sell
with manufacturers to
Paints at wholesale.
Tilley & Quigg,
SMYRNA LOCALS.
Fruit dry ng is iu order.
Crops are doing well since the
recent fine showers.
Messrs. Stokes and Hammond
two accomplished young men,
of Atlanta, have returned home
after spending a week with
their college mate, Prof. J.A.
Clo f -iter.
Visitors are on every hand,
too numerous to mention. They
claim to be hospitably enter
tained, aud are enjoying them¬
selves.
There is much interest mani¬
fested in the protracted meet¬
ings in our community. The re¬
cent campmeeting at Smyrna
was one of tlie most successful
ever held here. The attendance
was good ; the order was never
better, and the preaching was
excellent. The Spirit was pres¬
ent in great power from the first
service . Christians were
strengthened in the Faith, and
quite a number of unbelievers
“chose the better part.” 1 . c. u.
We keep a nice line of all
kinds of Lumber and Shingles.
Tilley & Qligg.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
I guarantee to sell paints for
less than they can be bought else¬
where. Get my prices before
buying, and save money.
7-27-12t Dr.W. H. Lee.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. Oglesby Is very sick.
The rain fall has been
dant this week.
We thank Dr. Glenn for some
fine tomatoes.
Miss Laura Penn has been vis¬
iting her sister, Mrs. Hays, at
Hays ton.
Elder John F. Almand intends
to erect a handsome residence
this fall.
Mrs. Dr. Travis and son,Rob¬
ert, of Covington, have been vis¬
iting relatives and friends in
Conyers.
Misses Whitehead and Shipp
with a friend, of Social Circle,
haae been visiting Mrs. Chick
this week.
Dr. Lewis Leo, Hon. A. J.
Smith, and Mr. Barton Goode
attended the convention of Agri
cultunsts at Cumberland this
week.
C. M. Taylor returned last Sat¬
urday from a three weeks’ visit
to relatives and friends in Mon¬
roe county. He reports crops
fine in that section.
Miss Mamie Edwards, one of
Covington’s most attractive and
accomplished young ladies, was
the guest of Miss Nellie Lou Gal¬
ley Sunday and Monday.
Miss Emma Riley will move
into the post office store room
about the first of September.
She will have the latest styles in
millinery for the ladies of Con¬
yers and Rockdale.
Services began last Saturday
at the Rockdale Baptist church,
Rev. M. DeFoor preaching. The
meeting has continued during
this week with increasing inter¬
est. Several have been received
into the church.
M. R. Hudson’s excursion to
Atlanta Friday of last week was
quite a success, both financially
and socially. Over 900 people
went to the Gate City, and en¬
joyed themselves to tho fullest
extent.
A young gentleman was riding
from church tho other night,
lus horse found a “mare’snest”
right in “de middle of de road.”
The animal jumped to one side,
a id down came the young man
in a mudhole Sunday clothes
and all.
O S. Haygood left last Wednes¬
day for Watkinsville, where he
attended the reunion of the vet¬
erans of the 44th Ga. Regiment
on Thursday. We regret that
we could not go. It would have
been a pleasure to see again our
old comrades.
Mr. Ayers showed us six Moun¬
tain Rose peaches this week.
Four of them were ripe and very
large, which are of the first crop ;
the other two were green and
as large as hen’s egg, and are of
the second crop from the tree
which bore the others.
Walter Adair will leave for
New York in a few days. He
will buy a stock of fancy dry
goods and notions, and will open
up this fall in the store room
now occupied by Miss Emma Ri¬
ley. He is a youngjman of fine
business tack, and will make a
live, pushing-merchant.
C. B. Hudson, of the firm of
Summers & Hudson, will leave
for New York about the 22d.,
inst. He goes to replenish the
already fine stock of the firm,
who will let their patrons know
of the many nice things they will
have for the people during this
fall and winter. Summers &
Hudson are enterprising mer¬
chants, and keep apace with the
times.
Rev. Leroy Henderson per¬
haps preached his last sermon
here, at the Presbyterian churchI
II. P. & J). M. Almand Co.
Will he in the market to buy all your cotton this fall, having
made arrangements with one of the largest cotton firms in the
South to buy for them.
It will he only about six weeks until we will begin to see cot¬
ton coming in. We will give you the highest market price.
H. P.&D. M. ALMAND & CO.
TILLEY &QUIGG,
->WAREHOUSEMEN AND Dealers In-:
laMmo/teer, Coal, Slilngies
We keep on hind at all times We carry a full line of nice
all kinds of Lumber, Shingles, etc. Doors, Mantles, Sash, Blinds and
Paints.
Always see ms before buying . We can save you money ,
last Sunday night. He will
leave in a few weeks to resume
his course in college. He lias
been hern three mouths,and has
endeared himself to his people,
and provoked the confidence, es
teem, and good will of all with
whom he came in contact. He
is a young minister of more
than ordinary ability, and gives
an earnest of doing much good
in afterlife.
Pitcher’s Castoria,
Children Cry for
iS
c;L SlSIP a f“'"L «Si
ill
” 5’- iI -
sale by
H. P & D M. Almand & Co.
>
ea is
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
'greatest gift—health.
>
Town’s
.
■
: Bitters
It Cures
' Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
’ Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous aibnents
Women’s complaints.
linen Get only the genuine—it has crossed sub- red
on the wrapper. Ail others ate
stitutes. On receipt of two sc. stamps we
will send set ct lei beautiful
Fair ’View3 nnd book—free.
BHOWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, I/O.
For sab by Dr. \V. IT Lac.
COTTON.
,c Mi é“
.‘ {m i) 5am , "‘J‘~-=é
. . ; htt
~ I
I 1234‘ ’w
ii: __
‘
*' "I l [is r ., mu
COTTON.
If you are feeling:
out of sorts, weak
tfuid generally ex¬
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak¬
ing the most relia¬
ble strengthening
medicine,which Bit- is
Brown’s Iron
firs, A few bot¬
tles cure—benefit
comes from the
very first dose—#
won't stain your
teeth and it’s
pleasant to take.
■•BV THE FERtLOCK,”
io stije
Vo \Jr K?p^e.
Ipn) \3 Ǥ\7
D r 4s , n < & & * r
.—
IVchenors Anlise pjjc
'A/I)®D is> troy bled With C°UC oi»
f'p lTlnlHL w'Hpositively !° s»l«. edrei all
Tm. r QBuooIsr* by
fcr:i ■ffl
Will kill be 1 bugs, roaches,
ants, moths, mosquitos aud
beet'es ; in fact, every con¬
ceivable kind of vormin
which infests human habita¬
tion, if not tbo money is re¬
funded. Try it 1
lifer & Stewart
SftW MILLS.
'$160 TO $ 900 . •
ENGINES &B 0 ILERS
To suit, 100 in stock. Large
stock of
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTING
AND SUPPLIES.
LOMBARD & CO., AUGUSTA, GA
$ 1800.00
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
plies $150.00 through every month for given away to any one who ap*
us the most meritorious patent during;
the Wo month preceding. tlio client#,
secure best patents for our
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventor* to
keep traj ck of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window" which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger'* back,
stopper,” “sauce-pan," and “collar-button,” thousand little “nut-lock," things that “bottla
a other most
any one can fiud a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author# Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. '
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “ National Recorder," published at Washington,
in l). the C., which interests is the of inventors. best newspaper We published furnish year's in America sub¬
a
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
of which copies wins of our $130 “National prize, and Recorder," hundreds of containing thousand#
the »
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists the and merits manufactures, the invention. thus bringing to their
attention of
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
61 S F Street, N. W.,
Box 385 . Washington, D. C.
r Reference — editor of this paper. IVrite for our
50-page pamphlet, FREE,
PHILOTOKEM
i« Woman‘a t*«f« ami Hoi 1 utile Friend. Relieves monthly
pains, ctn- a netvouanesa And hyaterla and reatorsa to perfect
health. Bold by di uggiata and ilraltis for $1 a bottle. Paw*
phlet mailed on application. If you can’t get ft from jroor dm#*
giat. *ct>d $1 to the proprietor and he will Send to pen prf
p.tld by express. Charles F. Bliley, Wholesale Drugglat, 63 Ooi^
landtfit., New York.
g“ I A Will restore Cray Hair end Whlakere to a brew#
O U 1 I M or black in a few minatea $1 * bottle.
This office for neat, up-to-date
job work.