Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895, June 18, 1892, Image 1

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HalesaWeekly YOU X. NUMBER 20. CD 5 S 1 ‘II ■ 'A m rand result- when taken; it is and pleasant \ the taste, acts tly on the Kidneys, It, cleanses the sys Hispels colds, head¬ land cures habitual hp of Figs is the Sts kind ever pro b the taste and ac Stomach, prompt its jn ply Inly beneficial in from the most Lbie Lalities substances, its commend it I made it the most mown. ■is for sale in 50c I all leading drug ftble druggist who ■ ■ on Land will pro for any one wh* ■ho not accept ar > f G SYRUP CO. iisco, cm. MW MX, N.V. 'BEHESTS JjLtMlUiUi \ ■E Oot'OT, Itiaue, Administra I. •(. Granade, rep c lus petition Judy record that lie has L. J. Granade’s Es to cite all persons, s, to show cause, if piil bed from Administrator the Ad pe Letters of Dis londay in July, 1892 gouNs, Ordinary. * FOR JULY. the Court House pale tof sale county, the Ga first , on \ i'l -it public out cry, shts property to wit: (91 5-8) acres lying and being- in originally andbei Newton, , id bounded g a part as fol¬ ly tiie lands of Su Btbythe lands of I lit i by the lands of >- p® 'Vest by the LGuardian for J. i pad frtv of N 0 I. Alinand, J Born Ny I 6 J ustice court ''ustice court of fc in favor of G. W. |il transfered to L. I pointed oiit by m pinfi I Levy fa, made parties by 1 his May I • a. 3t. Austin, 8beriff. u aasip: m county. may concern: -rr.r.g icuardson having Lie . Ign court 0 f Or nskip of person paci wnderson, l , hereby ( Co l.) se. s 0 a »e heard given at my Vi “J'mJuly next. d "ail official rig- 1 rl Seamans, _ Ordinai-v it lisa. LK CO. J Coxceiin : adminis ceased Ff'OHit ,and 0 f heard deceased ext. on His m 0.8 eamaxs, Ordinary, J CfihDITuRS. ernands a ^ , 5 u „.. er h ' T ou - hereb late Tel "» Sai,J M“ ,tSI. efiate estate S- 4n MAND> leased. CONYERS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1892. .Kb WS FROM '1I1E POLITICAL CENTER. The democratic smile is a very broad one these day s, as it has every reason to be. Democratic prospects were never brighter, and nothing but the making of a gigantic mistake by the Chicago convention, and there exists no reason for anticipating any¬ thing of that sort, can prevent the democrats naming the next President of the United States. The Minneap nils convention could not possibly nave done more to please the demo 0 vats than it did do. It made the infamous force bill a part of its platform; it nominated the champion of that measure for Presi¬ dent, and, as if the democratic cup ol joy were not already overflowing, it nominated Whiteiaw Reid for Vice President. Mr. Harrison is acknowl¬ edged to be weak in States vs kich the republicans must cany to win; but Whiteiaw Reid is weak every¬ where. He has for many years mane war in his paper-— the New York Ti i bftue—on all organized labor, and particularly upon the typographical Union, a fact which will not be for¬ gotten or forgiven because be, for the purpose of getting himself on the ticket, allowed the Union printers to take charge of his office uu il after the election. The thes of his paper will furnish reasons enough to pre¬ vent any friend of organized labor casting a vote for the ticket which carries his name. Mr. Reid has another element of weakness that will neither be lost sight of nor forgiven by the old “stal¬ wart’ element iu the republican par¬ ty. Some of the most bitter attacks ever made upon Grant were written by Reid dunog the Greely campaign when he was supporting the demo¬ cratic national ticket. The Grant men never forgive those who attacked their idol, as one James G. Blaine could testify to, if so disposed, and it is certain th*at thousands of them will refuse to vote the ticket of their party because Reid's name is on it. A weaker ticket than Harrison and Reid could not have been named. The return of the republican boss¬ es who went to Minneapolis to “down” Harrison, was much quieter than their departure from Washing¬ ton; but, notwithstanding profes ed intention of support, they are stil bent upon “downing' 5 him, and this time they will succeed, as the contest will be before a tribunal that can¬ not be controlled by Federal office holders, and when that tribunal shall render its verdict against Harrison audRsid a joyful chorus of ‘*1 told you so s ” wxd be heard from Quay, Clarkson, Piatt & Co. The presence at tbs Minneapolis convention of such a large number of office holders, has revived the idea of an amendment to the civil service re form law, prohibiting Federal office holder becoming a delegate or aiteru ate to any nominating convention. There is no question that such an amendment would be injFe line of real leform, and many Think thaT senaTors and represenTA'rives a.so bE included. The investigation of the bureau will not probably much fur.her until after toe Convention, as Representative ian, char-main of the committee gone to Chicago to remain until conveniion concludes its work. says he proptses making short of the investigation when he The conference committee on river and harbor bill held its meeting last Monday. Its are confident of reaching an m em and getting iheir report before the Senate and House this week, It is understood that Mr. Harrison is almost as much pleased at having at last succeeded iu getting lid of Mr. Blaine as he is at being renomL Bated. He will take pains in filling the vacancy not to select a man larger than himself. Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, whose speech on the tariff made such a wide and favorable impression last winter, is delighted. He says “ Hurrissn’s nomination will t>e espec iallv helpful to the democrats of the west, because he represents all that is stalwart in the republican party. The young men are drifting to the democracy, and there is nothing about Harrison to change the drift. He represents all that is high in r pro tection and all that is bitter in par tisanship This, together with the fact that he is opposed to the west on the silver question, will make his uornina ion of special advantages to the democrats of that section - ” The death of Col. L. L. Polk, pres* ident of the Farmers’ Alliance, which occurred here on Saturday, upsets the plans of the leaders of that or ganization to » very great extent, as he had been slated for a place on the ticket which it is proposed to Domi¬ nate at Omaha on the 4th of next mont,h. illgp ftp mi vi 7, HAD THE IDESIBID EFFECT I Carrollton, Green County, Ill., Nov. ’88. I highly recommend Pas'or Koenig’s Nerve Tonic to anybody that has suffered from headache as my son A villa, Ind, July 1G, 1890. About four years ago I was taken with a congestive chili that ieft me so nervous that I was not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and I at once began to get' better and am now doing my work again. Many thanks for the good it has done me. MRS. LIZZIE LEY. Cleveland, O , 113 Laurel St., June 11, 1890. Tne use of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic has enabled me to resume work ami I am r -commending same to all I see in need of it, and I find nninv, hoping in part to show my gratitude by recommending the Tonic. • a. AD IONS. FnPP-A Valuable Hook on Nervous LULL P Kf f Diseases and sent patients free can to any also address, obtain I B1L.L poor medicine free of cliarge. tliis is row prepared under his direction by the KOENIG KSED. CO., Chicago, 533. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. Oi'orS5< Barge Size, 81.75. 0 Bottles for 89. $12 BUYS One Bureau One Bedstead One WashstanT One Center Table Two Cane Seat Chairs And One Ladies' Rocker err OSLER’S Kiy S. Broad . s^*. «> ■ ss Just From Washington. Washington, D. C., May 6, ’92. EPPS’ s GRATEKUL-COMFRTING. COCOA anoUtm*. t- UUV9X, M9 Irmtn,, »** Iwt. PRICE 1 00 A YEAR A m sn sS for Infants and * ‘C ftstor I ft is so well adapted to cb itdren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me. II. A. Anrs^.t, -I. It,, 111 So. Oxford St, Prookiyn, X'. Y. Thb Cextaub CourxNT, 77 Murray Street, X. Y. Mr. Archie Belcher, of the se¬ nior class at Emory college, was awarded two medals at the com¬ mencement, last week—one of which was for the best essay written by any student in the col¬ lege. This was quite a victory for our young friend, but one which he wears with becoming pride and ease.—Covington Star. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Farmer died last Thursday and was buried at Smyrna at 4 o'clock Friday evening. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. H. Quigg. Tiie bereaved have our sympathy. Miss Ora O Neal, the 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juo R. O'Neal, died Sunday morning af¬ ter a few days illness and was buried at Honey Creek church. Rev. G. W. Phillips preached the funeral at 10 o’clock Monday. Her sweet smiles will great us no more on earth; but we hope 'o meet her on the other shore. To the bereaved family we extend our heartfelt sympathy Grieve r* era MmBI J IB: ? CflaMlI 0M.E (|<DMF0RT* . „ Made almost entirely of Maleable Iron and wrought steel. A--™- Ev “T Range guaranteed per _ w j ip “fl feet «, m manufacture and working y in fuel ana (abundant wp I /I SOS. supply of hot water for all purpo- 2* *r *2' manufactured only by ^ r*v e. «* ^ «: - T , ife TOP IW*»tCT ft>YO m « fSp • » i whim am ye. j Japtjgin ST. LOUIS, MO. 'Ww'- Examine the “ Home Couif trt ’’ he To re purchasing a stove. Sold / oalF by sample by our authorized traveling salesmen. J T) r n 1 La 1 . MACON, GA. DROP US A LINE AND GET ESTIMATES ON GINS, PRESSES, BOILERS, SAW 4 CRIST iMIXX-X-S, OR ANYTHING IN TIIE 3 >v£a#cli±rier 3 r Line A POSTAL CARD TO US MIGHT SAVE YOU CON¬ SIDERABLE MONEY. TRY IT. Mallarv Liio’s & Co Macon. Ga. WuMention this paper when you write. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, lUUis'gWtUsPep ^and ^pi'omotes cti Without p^estion injurious medication. TEACHERS IN HITT U TK. The summer session cf the Rockdale Teachers’ Institutes, both white and colored, will be¬ gin at 9:30 o'clock on Monday 27 inst. at Conyers, and will con¬ tinue one week. Notice of the places cf meeting will bo publish¬ ed next week. A competent instructor will be employed to conduct the exerci¬ ses. All persons holding teacher’s licenses are required to attend. Those interested in this kind of work are cordially invited to at¬ tend. The white teachers will meet in th-> Co «v Tnstituf* 1 and the colojjed v> ill meet at Macedonia church. 4 Let all the teachers be on hand' and let us make this week one of interest and profit. This June 7th 1892. I A. M. McEly any, j C. S. O.