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About Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1892)
3 -talc‘s Mtcrhti). J. N. HALE, Editok. C FFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THEIALLIANCE •jHEY wont get them nil THIRD PARTY MAKING A BID JOB TIIK NEGRO VOTE IN MIDDLE GEORGIA. Greensboro, Ga., May 9.— There is no question that the policy of the third party is to » ndeaver to control the negro x oters, and by that means put t.ie men in their ranks who are t Peking. office. In this county negroes have been appointed on « emmittees by the Third Party Club to do campaign work. The object is clearly to bait the ne¬ gro by pandering to him and giving him a voice in their po¬ litical deliberation. They hops to follow in the line of the old independents, and the leaders are willing to anything, just so they can put the third-party office seekers in power. But that scheme is not going to work, The negroes have more sense than they are given credit for. They know that a split in the solidity of the white vote will give them an opportu¬ nity to secure the offices for their own color, and they will make no political amalgamation with the third-party white vo¬ ters. They are urging the third party men on with the prospec¬ tive inducement of such an amalgamation, but the only ob¬ ject in this is to draw the white voters so far apart, creating such a breach in their ranks as will render a reconciliation im¬ possible, and then the negro will declare his purposes openly. Some of the negro leaders have openly declared as much and all of them feel that way. Your correspondent heard one of their chief men assert, the other day, that they would nev¬ er vote anything hut the repub¬ lican ticket, and that the third party, while it was nearer re¬ publicanism than other tickets, was the one they wanted. The negroes want some of the offices themselves, and, while the third orators prate that there is no danger of the whites losing po¬ litical supremacy, that danger is imminent. There will be ne¬ gro candidates for every office in the state throughout the counties of middle Georgia. Al¬ ready, your correspondent learns there is a negro candidate for sheriff and one for tax receiver in Taliaferro county. It is said that Brinkly, a colored school teacher in Greensboro, is pre¬ paring to run for congress, and two negro representatives have already been centered on to make the race for the lower house. That’s the way the tliird par¬ ty will control the negro, and continue our local government in a the hands of the Anglo-Sax¬ on race. “Men are but the shadow’s of au hour. We are here today, tomorrow we are gone. But principles and our country re¬ main Ho the people Gount for nothing? Are the ‘leaders’ the party? Is not the trure cause of this revolt to be found in men and measures, and not in any loss of faith in the inherent jus¬ tice of democratic principles. We should stand by that party w hos principles offer us the surst guarantee of such an admin¬ istration of publie affairs as will secure to us and our children “equal rights to all and special privileges to none,” and as par¬ ties now' stand, that party is in¬ disputably the democratic party. News From 'Washington. Wahmgton, D. C, May 13, ’92. The anti-Harieon republicans are jubilant over what they say is the certainly that Mr. Harrison cauno’ be nominated at Minneapolis They point exultingly to the nearly six bun dred uninstructed delegates, and sneer at the fact that only four states that the republicans have any reasonabehope of canning Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, and South Dakota have instructed for Harrison, and some of them do not heestate to say that the majority of the lest of the instructed delegates, all from the South, could easily be taken away from Mr. Harrison by cash purch as, if it were necessary to do so to defeat him. Quay, Plat, Reed and a large number of the most influential repub licanjbosses met here to congratulate themselves on the result detaieed in the elec ion! of delegates to the Minneapolis conven¬ tion, and, what is more important to them, to agree up on the ticket to be nominated. The meeting was, of cuurse, a aecret one, bu-j it is whispered that it was practily agreed to hold out hopes to SehrmaD, McKinley, Alger, Depew and other dark horses until the last mieute, in order to keep them and their personal followers from going into the Harrison camp, and that when the convention meets Blaine and RuBk are to be sprung upon it rush and enthusiastic ily pushed through before the friends of other canidates have an opportunity to pull their wits together. Mr Harrison is reported to be con¬ templating a withdrawel in favor of Senator Collom In fact it is saiu that he told Senator Colom beforetlie Illinois convention wws held that he would do so, as soon as it became ap parent that he could not be nomina ted on the first ballot, and that it was that promise that caused Culom to get the convention to instuct for Harrison. Having compelled the Department of Justic to begin legal procedmgs a gainst the sugar trust, the House will do the same for the Nationa 1 Cordage company, the trust which controls binding twine, by adopting a resolution offered by Representative Scott, of Illinois, the same gentle^ man who introduced the sugar trust resolution, which the House passed last week. It may be that Sherman an* i-trust law, which was enacted by the billion dollar Congress, is entirely worthlesss, as was sharged by demo¬ crats when it was passed—there are reasons for believing that it was in¬ tended to be—but that makes the House all ihe more anxious to see it put to practical test. If it fails, the House will pass a bill that will not fail, and leave the responcibility for its becoming a law with thrust lov¬ ing republcan majority in the Senate and repubican President. Representative Baily, who is mem¬ ber of the House sub-committee en¬ gaged in investigating the affairs of the Yellow Stone Park Associaton, thinks Mr* Russell Harrison may find himself in a very unpleasant, position before investigation is over, owing to his readiness to loan his “influence.” The House committee on Post Of fices has agreed to report favorably a bill appropriating $100,000 for the extension of frae mail delivery in ag¬ ricultural districts, and providing for tbe issue of fractional postal notes HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward foi any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.! F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toletlo, O, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranactions and financially able to carry out ai *y obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, O. Waliiing, Kinnan k Marvin, Whole&de Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug¬ gists. Testimonials free. FOR SALE—A dwelling house on Decatur street, 5 rooms, good water. For sale cheap. Apply to T- A Eluctt. Take a Paper. A man who does not take a news piper becai se it will require au out¬ lay of a do lar or two has a poor idea of economy. He would probably be surprised if any < ne ehouM suggest provide that it is as much his duty to his family with good food for the mind as with victuals and clothes far the body. The farmer who exacts-* from his children constant employment at the drudgery of the farm, and dot s not take a newspaper so that his familv may pleasantly whi'e away their lai-ure hours and acquire a fud knowledge of important facts and events, should not be surprised if hi-, children exhibit that uncouihness which comes from ignorance of current thought and achievments. A boy so reared cannot be expected to grow up with a feeling of love for the old homestead; indeed, if he has intelli¬ gence and spirit, he will probably avail himself of the first opportunity to es¬ cape from the dull life of home. No on e doubts that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures all Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of long standing, because the makers of it clince their faith in it with a $500 guarantee, which isn’t a mere newsbaper guarantee, but on call in a moment. '1 hat moment is when you prove that its makers can’t cure you The reason for t'.eir faith is this; Dr. Sage’s remedy has proved itself the right cure for ninety-nine out of one hundred casts of Catarrh in the Head, and the world’s Dispensary Meddical Association can afford to take the risk of you being the one hundredth. Learn Them to Work. Every day the newspapers contain glaring accounts of many crimes which were unknown to the pioneer civilization of our iathei'9. Tlirougli the lens of these crimes appears a background of revolting depravity. A depravity which results from the moral and physical traniug of Aun-n can youtb, and which menaces the pi ace of society. the jail, the Many of the inmates of ebamgang, the poor house, and the home of the insane, commenced life under the most dttirable circunstansi s Sons of wealthy and reffued patents are constantly appearing in the teni ble drama which begins in the id e ness of the street corner, and ihe paik, and goes on through the saloon, the gambling resort, '.he sporting habits, the remorses after the debauch despera tion and crime ends in the chain gang and the mad house The story of life read differently in the days of hardy pioneer. The needs of the day demanded that the boys be constantly employed. There was no time for languid idleness, and the boys did not have to resort to cards and drinks to pass the time. They worked hard and consrm'rij: They became men powerful in body, vigo rous in iniellec-T, and pure and noble in heaiT. We are growing worse be¬ cause we are working less, and if the Tendency to degenerai’ion and crime would be counTeracTed The boys rnnsT be made to work and to work con s-ranTly. There is a good old pro¬ verb which says someThiog abouT work The idle brain and The devil s shod.—Rome Tribune o m$tORKp£fi ^8... o HtRvcTfiiilC i m IN ITS WORST T 0 RM. Benton, T.af. Co., Wis., Dec. ’ 8 S. Rev. J. C. Bergen vouches for tlie following: James Rooney, who was Buttering from vitus Dance in its worst form for about one and a fourth years, was treated by several physicians with¬ out effect; two bottles ot' Raster Koenig’s Nerve Tonic cured him. Topssaint, Ohio, Oct. 25 1890. I used Pastor Kot nig’s Nerve Tonic for a lady 26 years old; every two or of three weeks she Lad a serious attacK .ailing sickness, accompanied with head¬ ache and was driven to madness; she was sent once to an instu'e asylum. The doctors could not relieve her; 1 began she wi-h one bottle of jour medicine; and she had taken three-quarters of it, “The wrote to me a few days think ago: anoth¬ mediciue helps me much; I bottle will cure me, ’’ er Hamelin. Rev. Armand L Yaluable Book on Nervous L Diseases sent free to any address, r r and poor patients can also obtain this medicine flee of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, ill. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 0 for 85. Large Size. 31.73. 6 Bottles for *9.____ SIS BUYS One Bureau, One Beadstead, One Washstand, One Center Table, Two Cain SeatCbairs, One Ladies' Rocker, at OSLER 83 and S5 BROAD st. Atlanta, GA. Furniture repairing and packing a specalty. W&enWiMrComes D '< A I 4 vVVViLV: for Infants and Children. “ C ast or i a is so well adapted to children that I I Castorta cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D„ ^ fep ' a “ d pr ° moteS dJ ' 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, Y. J Without injurious medication. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. ROOM, ROOM- 25,000 XDoilers "\ 77 "oxt!hL of FURNITURE TO BE SHL-A-TTO-STEiaEID. PARLOR, BEDROOM, KITCHEN and DINING ROOM Furniture, Reed and Rattan Goods, Picture Easels, Ladies Desks, Book Cases, Baby Carriages, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Pillows, Wardrobes, Folding Beds, Lawn Benches and Chairs All these goods must be sold by June 1st. as 1 intend to make alteration in my store, and must make room for same. 77 Whitehall Street, 64 S. Broad Street, Atlanta. GeorGia CHEAHEST FURNITURE MAN IN THE SOUTH. $§^1 make terms to SuB all purchasers, NEW DISCOVERY accidently hAQCIDENt Sjji In compounding a solution a part discovered was that spilled on the hand and on washing afterward it was the hair was com¬ pletely removed. We at once put this wonderful preparation, on the ill market and so great has been the demand that we are now introducing it throughout the world uuderthe name of Queen’s Anti-Hairine, IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND n far- SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAE USE IT. ■ssi Lav the hair over and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and the mm BSgBL hair'disappears ar.Dliedor ever afterward. as if Thousands by magic It without isunlikeanvotherpr of LAI the l slighte-f 77S who h-ve pr patation nor been injury everused annoyed when fora like purpose. FACE. MICK and A. IMS attest its merits. li 1 with hair on their heard hair their neck, GENTLEMEN who do not appreciatec Anti-Fnirine or which on does away ’“'Trade _ u _ find a priceless boon in Queen’s growth uttsr Mark. with Shaving, by rendering its future an paid (aec-urety Price of Queen’s Antl-Hairine 91. per bottle, sent in safety mailing boxes, p-stage dj us sealed from observation). Send money or stamps by letter with full address forward written plainly, every wo cor es pondense strictly confidential. This advertisement is honest and straight represented, in t . ut thi. t contains. We invite you to deal with us and you will find everything as uDCINNATI.O Yon can a nd to-day. Address QUEEN CHEMICAL CO., 174 Race Street, will S-lPO f or an -I register your letter at ary Post Office to insure its safe delivery. V e pay of failure or slight. injury to any purchaser. Every bottle guaranteed. spEoui-»““ LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES. Ko. f, Solid Tires ’ STRICTLY 1*3.31!, Ladies’ Men Tires, $55.00 HIGH GRADE. $96.00 Kd. 2, Gasiiiofi Tires, Ho. 4, Convertible Solid Tires, $95.00 $85.00 Ho. 3, ladies* Solid Tiros, No. 4,0, “ Cushion Tirss, CUR $85,00 r $ 95.00 Mm fires 7225. No better A I i w: A; machine made at Warrants! ; ti any price. ALL PARTS jj flL IiitereMre ' Si r DIAMOND LOVELL :// 71 Bicycis Gataiogas Free. aWe, N d 2 \/ $85.00 '“V s ■» t ■ w T- '-•-■‘■i-V.r... $85.00 JOHN I*. LOVELL ARMS CO., manufacturers, boston, mass. in for W r» 3 » m«lr.t«e fttalogM of taa, ; P° rtln g of ,!l iinil V ttc ' 5,-4 six cents Hupp cur mmm fe ids U.d j %j3 fcis&w % r , zxi© r r-C2UAGi© itt evxsilv i prct, LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND EL|q__________^ easiest Emma EARTH. 5iiG3iE3,/ / 30A0 mm, / FliHETDIiS, r !: AND \ X J 3 UR 3 SY 3 7 / Qiitnis ¥ 3 diarM -t—^ EciLt.*'; :-E. ..X fcj- , jS t ‘s. J? -.i it -r./neftif*rs, f l y 1 r f' ? •" r , r Square Pianos f ARE GOING - m m m Out of Style j a 1 fast, Yve shall probably never be able to 4,1 allow as much for your old squire piano as * we can now. They will soon have little , cr no marketable value. 1 jtJIlSi ii7 - . GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOW! c m We If will you se.id contemplate printed queftiocs changing send ah nt rs the a postal eld piano, card. f ag |v _ : 1 and from your answers we can estimate its value Vf®* as well as if we saw it. LBTrices low for first-cla?s pianos, - k-- tyor e to 3 years subject to complete approval. payment. tw~ We fill orders old to W You keep your piano till you approve the Dew. Ivers & Pond Piano Co., IwfSWS Cmch£8Tifrs English. Reb Cross ^ THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. XJZZF MbSwf. SHSSS! \Y «^V T rtw’i ~ -1WMP Georgia e, £tone J{ onntain Ge0I! — - Scheduelag .=^"'7'' STATIONS. Lv Atlanta ._* ~7i~»T7—~~2 Mail !«7 Ar ^ Decatur !ar kStOll « |® a m U it zMa^aa ]j •« Hi irpfUgs, fgase g|!j-. S II: 13 I Cuckhead -? u®“ life :’3 Lv “Greensboro Union $ 23 j Garnett P’nt « ! ‘“ r H°aS 134 i IB- }! Ar Augusta | J*j| 3 {: p ; jl 53 Schedules^w STATIONS. b»IIW Fast -Mail jJ Lv Augusta 1 0 Ar Harlem j 25 U 90^ " Thomson! jr m 12 06, Lv “ 1241' Camak 147 : ;! .nil “Barnett ; 5 * 120 ■' ::&«<?». Socl Circle; [ 1 ® s5»! $ C ovington 119 . 334 “ am ll / Conyers 130 3 54 “ 439 * Lithoma 140 422“ 5(9 “ Moue Mt’n 1143 ; 435 ,, L ;; Clarkston 155 457 ., Decatur jiso hgs 510“ £ Ar At lanta ! 171 522 545pm “ ! ATLANT A ACCOMMO Daily, except Sun, Leave Covington Arrive Atlanta... Leave Atlanta... Arrive Cobington Macon Bra: TO MACON Day EjK Niib! -Mail Lv Camak | lUpm W arrenton . ; ] 20 Devereux Sparta 1 210 :399 1 225 3« Mil!edge v 1 259 | 442 Haddox ' s 0 j | jjj Macon 3:45 Ar '15 Lv Macon 1 8 30a j 800 DV Haddox 8 934 91 M Uedgeville ! 1016 ; 954 Devereux : 10 53 I0« W Sparta arrenton j 1108 | 111(19 jfi'j Camak 12 05PM Ar 1215PM r 1230 WASHINGTON B! Miles Fast Train j Di Si LvWashington 0 800am, n ill * Hillman.... 11-840 Sharon 14:851 lift Ar Barnett ....18:905 LvBarnett.....| Sharon.....! 0932am!, j, 4,9 47 Ar Washington!I8|,030 Hillman... 1 7(9 56 |! , ATHENS BRANI Fast ; ; Fan I S Lv Union Point! 0:1015 a m; 8 Up Maxeyg..... '8 ' 0 41 3#' Crawl'ord .. 22 ,101 ! <10 \Vlnterville;32;ii25 ;4 Ar Athens 40 " 40 Lv Athens ft 8 25 a in flU Wintervillei 8 8 41 92 Crawford ..! I? 9 02 M9 Maxeys.....127 Paint 925 9 50 _OS Ar Union 4“ GAINESVILLE, JHJ & SOUTHERN I All Trains Daily, Except i * ; 1 j Hull] Ar Lv Gainesville..-. Bellmont...... [ | ,? '? [ ?* Hosobton...... -» g j“ Mulberry....-- 34 j *« Jug Tavern... Social Circle-• .58 19” j Lv Social Circle. ■■ 1 fl 425 pm Ar Monroe . ! iO : 458 Jug Tavern... , 25 6 «i I . 830 Mulberry..... . 29 5! Hoscnton..... . 34 6 1 Bellmont..... . 42 7® Gainesville.. •• . 52 83a : 5 wood, ?H, Barnett. 5 ;!: d ESw.-j CratrfordviiA M Greensboro. BueShead, J, W. CAB Next door Bai'road to Dr. street W. H. j stoie on make the best shoes kinds of repairing mAm® oharge the loive^t^prii’-^J Sent* will show the a^-J j j. sEm uentis '■ Conyers ^ writ j i_! Ji Trx«*. "■'f rs*. * rsf •si«w-v w w sr» •* sf* B.Ballet* A
