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Hales Week 1 y
VOL. X. NUMBER 25.
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method and results when
of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant
freshing to the taste, acts
yet promptly on the Kidneys, the
, - nd Bowels, cleanses sys
effectually, dispels colds, head
and fevers and cures habitual
nation. Syrup of Figs is the
remedy of its kind ever pro
I pleasing to the taste and ac*
ble to the stomach, prompt in
Won and truly beneficial in its
i prepared only from the most
i’y excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend its it
I have made it the most
and
hr remedy known.
[up |1 bottles of Figs by is all for leading sale in drug- 50c
Any reliable druggist who
hot have it on hand will pro
It promptly for any one wha
■ to try iu Do not accept any
ute.
FOUNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
m nmisco, cal.
VlllE, HI. V£W YORK. N.Y.
&n> Jmlge Hillyer.
p, Ga., July 18 1892.
[Editor:-As an effort is
luadeto cast blame on
I Hillyer in this county I
[atyou publish a few ex
pom his article in the
ftution of the lltli inst in
o an article from “ Thir
peorgia ” which also ap
in the Constitution, I
mown George Hillyer for
known him in “ the days
ped men souls ” and he
pays been a brave, hon
p man, devoted to his
I and to his people. He
table of a low or little
pe is one of the people—
[democrat, sound, honest
p Read what he says
C to “ Thirtieth Georgia:”
Pta, Ga., July 11.—Ed
ptitution: pticle signed A communi
“Thirtieth
jh png in to your have paper, and
been written
ton county, invites my
to.
Article does not sound
v tou county, but some
Slacks as if written
e ou tskle. I had noth
Uever to do with the
the democratic party
| ace on county, or manner as in to which the
termined to select dele
I the congressional Con¬
I do not know, nor
T ei heuad the date,
r exec 'utive committee
r ounty met and acted
j object, but it was
F' after their action
l he aid that the execu
puttee of Clayt on coun-
1 Ytoiulined ts to have the
r iu each of r the . six
I hold mass SS mppfino-s nieetmgs
; delegates who were
m a county convention
and
1 should
CONYERS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JULY 23, 1892.
Clayton county in the senato
rial, congressional and guber
natorial conventions. But when
I did hear of it, like any other
good democrat, I acquiesced in
it; and, so far ae I know, every
democrat in Clayton county ac
quiesced in it and acted upon it
I never heard one solitary word
of objection to it until Saturday,
the 2nd day of July, on which
day the last of the districts act
ed and appointed their dele¬
gates. I was not in the county
after the convention was called
; i ^ th t day when j spent r a
i few hours . Jonesboro, which ,
in
district had already acted some
days previously, but made no
speech, and returned to Atlanta
on the 10:30 o’clock train, and
went out again, by special in¬
vitation, arriving at Morrow’s
station at 5 o’clock in the after
noon, and there made a short
address to the citizens present,
This was after the last of the
delegates had been selected to
the comity convention. My in
formation then was, and the
fact undeniable, that the coun¬
ty had gone overwhelmingly
for me. In fact during the en¬
tire period and up to the day
the county convention finally
met, namely, on the following
Wednesday, 6th of July, I nev¬
er met or talked with any citi¬
zen of Clayton comity, wheth¬
er a Hillyer man or a Livings¬
ton man, and who expressed
any opinion about it at all, who
did not concede the comity to
me. I was then and am now
as firmly convinced that
ton county was as solid for me
as Texas is for Cleveland.
Now, I say all this is plain so¬
berness and truth and without
vanity, It was not I, but my
friends, that carried Clayton
comity. It was done in the
same way and in the democrat -
ic way that counties ought to
be carried, Clayton county
went for me because the peo¬
ple were for me, and they did it
themselves; and in all fairness
and justice I am entitled t > the
vote of the county, and to the
moral effect which the voice of
Clayton has, and ought to have
in the district. The party has
acted through its regular chan¬
nels and that ought to end it.
What does this begining of
an attack on the regularity of
the party action in Clayton
mean? Is it another independ
entrace? Let us hope not For
my p irt, I desire to say in the
face of daylight that I am not
that kind of a democrat. lex
pect to run as the nominee of
the democratic party or not
all Such attempts as this
unfairness and injustice, always
react up'i their authors. I am
running a square race. If the
party is . f - o me, I TH-ont want the then non nrn
iiiation-if it is not for me, I
’
don’twant , it; and -i the .1 test IS
the . results u Of f tlL riprtv pait} action action,
through through its us reg regula"’ representa
tives and its builds nmnprlv
! Wallv and fairly exq essed ac
Now, as to toe aha.
charge that Mr. Livingston is
not on the democratic platform
as to that subject, and that I
am, The democratic party, as
declared in its platform at
i Chicago, is for the free coinage
of both gold and silver as the
constitutional currency, and the
money of the people and the
honest dollar of our fathers; and
so am I; but Mr. Livingston is
not. The third party is for free
silver, so called, but they want
to put only 69 cents worth of
silver in ^ach dollar; and that
is what Mr. Livingston is for.
! There is no reason on earth
why these silver barons out
west or capitalists at north or
in Europe should be allowed to
bring 69 cents’ worth of silver
to the mint and have it coined
free of charge and then stamp
it a dollar, and provide by law
that the United States shall be
required to redeem it in gold,
and pay 100 cents for it in gold
at that. When a man works a
day and signs a payroll for £1
he ought to have a dollar. It
is no reply to say that the pres¬
ent dollar with 69 cents’ worth
of silver in it, passes for a dol¬
lar. The credit of the govern¬
ment does that, and has been
able to do it up to now because
the coinage is limited, But
when the mintage is open to
the world and the country is
flooded with silver this will not
be the case, and gold will be
driven out of circulation. Our
cotton will be valued in Europe
on the gold basis; and every¬
thing we buy here we will have
the silrer basis . aild
to bu 3 r 011 >
the people will lose both ways.
Of all the people on earth farm¬
ers are most interested in hav
mg honest money.
Yes, I repeat, the democratic
party [is for the free coinage of
the money of the constitution,
gold and silver, with an honest
dollar in each coin; and I am
on that platform with both feet
The third party is on a plat¬
form of depreciated silver, and
a coin stamped a dollar that
has not got a dolllar in it; and
that is the platform my oppon¬
ent is on, and he ought not to
be the nominee or standard
bearer of the drmocratic party
! for that reason, if for no other.
AS TO CO L. LIVINGS’! O N.
Mr. Editor:—No one knows
better than yourself that I have
never taken much interest in
modern politics—you also
know that I am a farmer aud
a Democrat—yet I feel that I
do now want to say a word in
of Col. Livingston, and
the dirty manner m
which he is being treated. First,
Livingston is the equal in abih
ty to any man in this district,
and or,,! vpf jet ViP he is is beiiU Dein* r chained cnaxgeu
with being shallow, superficial
and 0 1 UlgUty. fiOrVifv Spoond ^econa, Livings- m\m fe b
ton ton IS is being neiug u.dg charged with not
,
being a true demociat , }et his
e\ei} act act, every e\erj word voiu, every e n
vote and every move, has been
; « and lor the best intent
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21 MARETTA, AND 28, 30 AND 32 N. BROAD STREET
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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HAZELTON BROS., BEHR BROS... JAMES M. STARR
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Those contemplating the purchase of a piano or organ are
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MILES & STIFF,
21 MARIETTA AND 28, 30 AND 32 N. BROAD STREETS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
R. I* GURFIISr, Representative.
CONYERS, GEORGIA
j ie j s charged with being the
causc 0 f the existence of the
I | the third question party. was He told first me spoken when o
j that he was against any m<
j party, that he was a democia
and while he believed that there
were some things in the demo
cratic party that ought to lie re
formed, he, at the same time
believed it should be done m
the party a# that the people
! should take charge of the pai t}
J and correct these evils He led
j the people w here the} had con
trol ot the party m this State
aild a to-day if they j would follow
; his ad\ ice and lead ne woum
make ill* it impossible l for a force
I bill to ever crush tne people j
■ n ^ J w t t nd the re
form so much needed m the af
,
fans o. the General r , a<>vprll n t .
wwkwj, to tli.iu. m
people would lie united and
strong instead of divided and
weak. The effort to defeat him
now by the nobles of Atlanta
is a lick at the representatives
of the several districts and on
that every true friend of the
common people should fight.
We defy them to point to one
act, one vote or one word of
Livingston against our party or
against the best interest of the
people.
Old Whig.
LETTERS FOR GUARDIANSHIP
OEORGGIA, Rockdale county,
T « All Whom It may concern:
WLereas; w M Kicimrdson having
hi due form applied to the court of Or
dinary lor the guardianship Henderson, of person (col.)
andproperty of Coon
of county, notice is hereby given
that his application will be ln*ard at my
ollice ou the first .Monday m July next, sig
Given under my hand and sflieial
liatU re thi, Jan 1st in)2.
O. Seaman-.
fo-t. Ordinary
