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About Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1892)
rx -= %-Hc‘s tiUcldru ■ r HALE, Editor. J. N. OFFICIAL ORCAN OF THE COUNTY. U. j Annocncements:—F or Congress, ten dollar*: for State Senator, seven dollars; for County Offices, five dollars. er DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Hon. L. F. Livingston, of Newton county. Fulton Hon George Hillyer, of eoun fcy Hon. Wm. H. Hulsey, of Fulton county. FOB BEPRE8ENTATITE Mr. Andrew .T. Smith is a Candidate for the lower house of the State Legis¬ lature. subject to the Democratic nomi¬ nation. is candidate for ]) r j a Stewart a the Democrat¬ the Legislature subject to ic nomination. _ FOR ORDINARY. James C Barton will ask the Rockdale support of the vot*rsof the people of for the office of Ordinary. 'i o the voteis of Rockdale County : — [ hereby announce my self as a candi¬ date for election to the Ordinary s office 1 feel under many obligations foi tlie kindness shown me heretofore and hope you will continue the same favor. I will mvBelf to serve the people to the ! . of my ability Executive Committee. The executive committee met at the court house Thursday and passed the following resolutions. They are open and fair and gives every man who desires to go with democracy a chance to do so. Head the resolu tions : To the voters of Rockdale : The primary to be he <1 Aug. 6th 1892 will be to select a suitable can didate to represent us in the 53rd congress a so a Democratic candidate to represent Rockdale in the next geuev, l assembly, The voters will vote directly for the candidates of their clioic-. All persons in the county who will be en bled to vote at the regular election*, for w'hich the nominations are to be made, who endorse the principles ot Democracy as set forth in the state and National Democratic platforms and who will agree to sup¬ port its nominees are entitled to vote in this primary, and all are earnestly requested to go to the polls in tV'eh respective districts or tit any vo mg precinct m tne county and cast their ballots for the gen’lemen whom they desire to be the standard bearers of Democracy in the coming campa’gn, against the evils the pi aty has com batted for nearly a century. YVe wage *ar against force Gills, monop olio-; we odvoeate honesty, economi¬ cal and into >nt administration of . public Glair*: freedom at the ballot box and a tjuifi for revenue oul\ Bv order of the Executive commit t *0. V»k W. Swann, A. J Stkwakt, Sec. (’hr. Di \ii\GS’lO X S HACK EF¬ FECTS 0 THEIRS. Mr. W. E. Citadler of Union coun tv, being interviewed by the Consti¬ tution i on ard ing politics in the Ninth and Fifth districts said: “ You have asked me an important question, and I will answer it just ex¬ actly as J think the situation war¬ rants. Mr. Tate is a very strong niau and he will make ns good a race us any Democrat that we could have nominated But if *ho people of Georgia thiuk that we have no fight in our district against the Third par¬ ty, they are mistaken. Wjun is cer¬ tain to be nominated by the Third party, and we are just certain to oown him as election d ty comes, unless one contiugencv arises, aud that con tingeney is the defeat of Livingston in the fifth district for the dewocrat ic nomination. Mind you, I am not connected with Livingston in any wav, except ns a democrat, and sim¬ ply know him as a peisonal acquaint¬ ance. But the democra'6 ia our dis¬ trict are almost unanimously of the opinion that should he be rebuked by the democracy it will have a maan trous effect, not only in our district, but that it will also assist Watson in the tenth and injure Moses in the fourth. “ Now that is nay opinion, and 1 apeak just as I feel about it. Nine out of every ten democrats in our district will endorse what I say. There are thousands of Democrats in the Ninth district who do not even know Livingston, but they have been impressed with bis devotion to the Democratic party, and the fact that he has stood up against the strongest political pressure that was ever brought to bear upon a man in Geor gia, Our congressman, Mr. Winn who was elected as a Democrat, could not resist it, and there are hundreds of others throughout the state who have been pulled into the ranks of the third party. Livingston stood firm and if jae is to pay the penpTty by the loss of his seat, what are we to expect from the thousands of other allianeemen who are just in the same boat % If he is nominated he can lend us a helping hand in the Ninth dis¬ trict and help Black in the Tenth, and the Democrats will sweep both of these districts. But it will be hard matter for us to meet the argument that Avou'd be advanced by other side, that his defeat is an illustration of the fact that there is no room in the Democratic party for an alliance Democrat. THE I IF III DISTRICT RACEl, Editor Constitution— In Saturday’s Journal there appeared an interview with Judge Hillyer, in which he seem think f hat the candidacy of Colonel Ilulsey is unfair. Just why the Judge should tk’.nk so I am unable to see. Certf ’nly he does cot think that tlie congressional toga of this district shorUl belong to the man who first becomes a candidate. And it he does not, then why is it that he should put such great stress on the phrase, “ Is it fair.’’ Now we believe for one that the citizen belongs not to himself only, but to the people. Therefore whin the people called for Colon 1 H dsey it was not only ins right, bi i it was his daty as a good citizen to obey their wishes. The voters of tins dis¬ trict want a man of the people, for the people and one who w ill repre¬ sent the people. They have found 1 kn and they rve satisfied—lus name is William H. Hulsey It is true that With Colonel Mr key's name be¬ fore the people Judge Ilillyer's pros - pects may not be as bright as they woukl have otherwise bvev, but shall the people be deprived of their choice in order to satisfy the personal am¬ bitious of one man i Such is Judge Hillyer’* view-, that is, it is unfair for she veers of this district to say who shad represent them in the fifty third cone t oss. The judge evidently sees the handwriting on the wall, and that is what is hurting him. But says the judge, ‘‘1 became a candidate and 1 did so largely on what Col. Hulsey had told me.’’ We suppose the judge had forgotten that little petition from f rmpbetl county which he paraded with great gusto on the eve of his aunounet moot. This imer .lew was doubtless a rev¬ elation to many of the voters in this distiict. Think of it! A man run¬ ning for congress, and running on his own merits ? No. Running at the request of the people ? No. But run nmg according to his own words be¬ cause another man said he was not a condid ne. T»ns very assertion gives the judge away ami admits that his opponent is the choice of the people, And yet he wants the place. “ Is it fair?” But perhaps auotfu c v u. Tnfp, whom Judge Hillyer does hoi m-u tiou, Colonel Livingston, may inquire “ is it fair ” to go to these conven¬ tions and secure a delegation while he is faithfully discharging bis du t ts • ClYIZEN, MALLARY BROS & CO MACON, GA. DROP US A LINE AND GET ESTIMATES ON GINS, PRESSES, BOILERS, SAW & GRIST OR ANYTHING IN THE 2 v£s.clb.irxex 3 r Xjin.e. A POSTAL CARD TO US MIGHT SAVE YOU COY SIDER ABLE MONEY. TRY IT. M-allary I 3 ro’s Co,, Macon, Ga. BK^Mention this paper when you write. ROOM, ROOM- 25,OCO tDolls-xs TTTortlx c± ^FURNITURE TO B E 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. 2 v£_ 77 Whitehall Street, 64 S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Geornia. CHEAPEST FURNITURE MAN IN THE SOUTH. UQL.I make terms to suP all purchasers. no. A~TORY, Bat/toiokk, Ml), Washinon, D C 213 W. German Street. Cor, 7th & L. St’s EISEMAN BROS ONE PRICE ill Clothiers sO Taylors, flatters, F uriiishers. *J 0 □ fi IF! n -"M2 Q A IpIt’R 1 ^ 'cr-Tirt r\ p is r J r NO BRANCH HOUSE IN THIS CITY. POTTS & mil A a. CM 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINK WlflSljKIES,J“ 32 Peachtree Sr. ATLANTT, GA. BI mi DiSOOVElY byACGIOEIft :3R$ m? In and compounding on wa-shing afterward a solution it a part discovered was accident!- that :; p-iied ca the was the hair w as co-. \ pletelv market removed. and so great We has at been once the tau demand this v that idcfui preparation, introducing on the throughout the world under the we are now w it name of Queen’s Antl-Hairi.irt IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND ' I,. SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD USE IT. Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a >w n.mutos and the ; ^3 hair disappears as if by magic without the slighto-to- u orinjurv when applied or ever afterward. It ia unlike ar. other pv n.umtion ever rw>d fora like pnrpose. Tbonsanda-ot LAI> i 7S r,?io fc-ve been arn.iv.al . Nt ' K nn«i A T1US attest its merits. (tENTI.KMKs who do not apprcrtator, heard or hairou their neck - T ——— find a priceless boon tn Queen's Auti-I'airliie which does aw ay Price of OuliL ? Anti-Halrine . p. with per Shavlag, bottle, sent, by in rendering safety mailing its future boxes, growth pottage an paid otiec bv impossibility (securely «r^' nd os Snntlu!!.*sfr'ctly rv,aUon) - 8 ® mo " e X or stamps by lettsr with full address written plainly. Corres confidenHal. Ttiw advertisement is honest and straight forward in every word it l .“,.4° deai with tw and yon will And everythine as represented Cut t bis out and - PU«»* CHEKIICAL CO., 174 Race gtroet, CI*Clf»*ATI, O If rXtJ Offloe Insure safe Yon can ** *"V Po^ to Its delivery, ty- will pay »SOO for any case ot ratiure or silgh’. '.njary to aay purchaser. Beery bottle guaranteed. -we SPEfilH ~ To wf -" fc ' rteodwee x »ILX aad PKSM, selllaiaeag IS r»rd» their 6e»: friend* iTi as Bottles Extra vf tgasen’s Bottle Anti-JUiria*. acd seaplee > ^srr. O' »C . m— t fre* ---»t wita order. Good Salaiy or Cov- •ion to AgeoM. $| 2 ........BtJ v One Bedstead One Washstand ?~ c ca A " J o » «•*. c At OSLER's Fly Screens 00 a V • If you will call „„ y Almand you can ha» carriage test best work ard done in ,J ( st le I colors, most few 02 T7 an - You have renewing. reparir,. upholstering furniture of all \A done in the most gant manner. You can h your blacksmithing best donein, very manner, the L horse shoer in the county—i at tlie very lowest prices. Respectfully, ^ G A lrnaud . DEAP gj pfflsa SHOES. Ask mj agents for W. L. placed Dough,,;, If not tor sale in your htl dealer to send for catalogue, agency, and get them for vou. %jf~ TAKE NO SLBSTITU'fH.J f •V. M. fflr .immC WHY JS THE W. L DOUGU S3 SHOE CENTLEMd FOP , THE BEST SHOE Hi THE WORLD FOB THEM It is a seamless shoe, with uo tacts ot \raxtri to hurt the feet; made of the best line calf, sil til and easy, and because we make mere shoes grade than any other manufacturer, itoquaisaas sewed shoes costing from 84.00 to.3a. o. (SjfE 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the tel shoe ever offered for 35.1*1; c "j£,- ■ imported GO shoes Hand-Sewed which cost from Welt fejnuftKfe Shoe. 8w shoe was stylish, offered comtortab!* this anddureW; T.;* ’4 ever at price ; sat:'.,; rraSeasd tom-niade shoes costing from $e.OU tof, V ^ -50 Police Shoe; Farmers Ba/lrusd Jh v .' a and Letter Carriers all weartlieit:; iree., seamless, smooth Inside, heavy thve * ■; 'id slon edge. One pair culf; will wear a) :,r. r.-.jJ •Sf'Se «*iT£ -'50 fin* no better-ill,, .’,* who j this price; for comfort one trial and will taftr, convince Hioa want a shoe shod v) sJ3 and $4.00 and Woritiseeia's dura)’--. These wh) have given . are them very strong trial will wcurnootltrmSft a £2.00 and VI.7-3 ifee in EjJJ their kP’j vJJ worn by the boys everywlwe iKysd o:i merits, as the increasing saltsuroi. B auCl S».00 Hand-newstl stylish:er.'-sisfresid ICO Dongola very Imported shoes posting from §t.‘V to 35) >.'• lmdies’ 2.30, S2.00 and Si.'jst Misses are the best AucDongola. Ds-u^Us’rtime Ni'yiiah.ana Jurai^ am Cu iitioxt*—See th&t V*\ L. price are stamped on the bottom or wh woe. VY. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, to ilr i ym ; '•* teJtP - RELIEVES all Stocmch stress. uoiA REMOVE Nausea, Sense Pain. of CoNGZs'iicr:, 1 REVIVES PAxuxa ENERaY. | RESTORE'S Nonaal Circnlati® ® Y/AEMS TC Toj3 im. OR, HART5B MESISSWE £S.. Consumption Cured An old physician, retired trom i having had placed ia his j : : ' East India missionary the ion. u» l * simple vegetable remedy for the suy* and permanent cure ol Lon^oin.a and o bronchitis, Cafcurli, Asthma throat and f.nng AHections, also art: and radical tor Xervoic ‘ rive cure Corariaint^,^ lity and ail Nervous wonderfm having tested its t >« ■ , powers in thousands of eases, J ; his duty to make Actuated it known by toy - ing fellow. relieve human and a desire to - . - lwilt sen<« iree of cnarge, lo ;l;: ” ' i sire it this recipe, in Genoa ’ Fre» or paring English, using, with ndi-ertry^ ^tt bj ann o',-' dre-sing with stamp, nanimg BlC’tr A. Noyes, 820 poweis K .ci'ertcr. 7s. V :,o :ui 11 J. W. CAEIER Next door to Dr. V. H. is Lev 1 ‘1 '].^ 1 ! J on Railroad street, l ' 7 _jj make ibe teit shoes and b" o: ' •*' 3 of rej a'ring and the lowestj>’.re e ».
