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About Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1892)
Hales Weekly VOL. X. NUMBER 27. it I m 5s m tv* OSE ENJOYS Both the method and results when 'SvnJP of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant ‘aid washing promptly to the taste, the Kidneys, acts cenily yet on Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬ tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy <of its kind ever pro¬ duced, pleasing the taste and ac¬ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable qualities substances, commend its maD y it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Synup of Figs is for sale in 50c and bottles by all leading druggist drug- who .gists. Any reliable iiay not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do not accept &nj Kibetitute. CALIFORNIA F/6 SYRUP CO. 9AM fMAMC!9G0. CAL lOmiUE. At. MEW rOMM. flr.K .All To Himself. I Judge Hillyer is now out of ■'the race and Col. Livingston ■ has it all to 'himself. Judge ■ Hillyer is a good man and had | : lie been the nominee of the par¬ ity be would have received its I unanimous support just ,as. Col, [Livingston will, we are now [in the fight and will win over¬ whelmingly. Mr. Watson's Great Worlc. Congressman Watson’s la¬ bors in the house, and his lit¬ erary efforts out of it, have [been somewhat mystifying at jtimes and difficult to follow, ■but the culminating climax has pome at last, and his admirers see him looming up in a blaze ! of glory. During the present session Mr. Watson has failed to ob¬ tain financial relief for his con¬ stituents, and in fact he has not been successful with any of his proposed reforms, but he can a. least boast that he has slan¬ dered and defied his brother members, insulted the good peo¬ ple of Alabama, and set afloat an unpleasant rumor concern la g a representative who is in *^iy respect his superior. Boil down Mr. Watson’s book, and summarize the pend investigation by a house committee, and what is the out- 10lue ? Simply that one day ' vhen Mr. Cobb, of Alabama, H as making a long speech he v ' as seen to drink something out of a cup that was supposed to be a stimulant. Scores of !l 1 best men in the house testi- 1 that Mr. Cobb was not un ' ' the influence of liquor, that '•as hi physically exhausted, their judgment he need¬ ed a stimulant. This is all th weism this tremendous in = -®»ttDg Hurry, but Mr. CONYERS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AUG. 6, 1892. son feels that he has put in his work all the same. He has practically succeeded in trying Mr. Cobb for drunkenness be¬ fore congress with the Ameri¬ can people looking on. The complete vindication of the ac¬ cused does not set him right. A good man, sensitive and proud of his past record, wants to be above suspicion, and it mortifies him to have a pack of snarlers snapping at his heels. Sometimes a charge of this sort, though disproved, ruins a man’s usefulness, and clouds his whole life. But suppose it had been proved that one congressman on one occasion was under the influence of liquor in a slight degree? when Bismarck was prime minister he drank hr indy during his speeches in the Ger¬ man parliament. Some of our greatest statesmen have done the same thing during their public speeches, and some of them have been known to get drunk. They were not hounded down for it, and their colleagues did not write it up in a book, nor get the matter before an investigating committee. Mr. watson stands alone this business, and if there is any glory in it he is entitled to all of it. Discredited by the commit¬ tee and the house, with over¬ whelming testimony against him, we do not see what use he can make of -the . incident be yond wantonly insulting and wounding the feelings of those who have neither injured nor provoked such a contemptible display of small malice and meanness. As for Mr. Cobb it is needless to say that the people of Ala¬ bama will contiaue to elect him by large majorities. A mem ber of an honored family, with a lofty character, and with tal¬ ents of the highest order, his shining record of public service should be a sufficient answer to idle rumors and false charges. About Local Politics. It is, without question, the feeling among conservative Third party men in this county that their interest would not suffer by avoiding a clash in lo¬ cal or county politics. We are glad to know that this is true. Our people gain nothing by dissension and bitter wrangle, Locally, we have one interest, and that to get the best men to serve us. If the Third party put out county can¬ didates and force tho Democrats to draw rigid lines in county politics, and with the colored vote virtually the balance of power, there will follow a con test which can result in no good to the county. It will compel candidates for county offices to spend the worth of the offices to secure election. We think every argument is in favor of non partisan offices. „ Me all u , to county “* D t0 serve 115 spective of political affiliations, as long as political affiliations can be kept in the background. Our Third party friends will do well, we believe to listen to their conservative members in this matter.—Walton News. Democracy. Democracy means a great deal to the people of Georgia. Under the democratic banner, the people of Georgia gathered at the close of the war, and by standing together under its folds, drove republicans, carpet baggers and scalawags out, who came to ruin and despoil. Democracy has fought our battles fearlessly and continuously; it has hren our sheet anehor of protection and is to-day. Its the only pj.rty that has fought for the rights of the people. It has kept our legislature filled with white law makers; sepa¬ rate schools for white and black; ne¬ groes out of our jury boxes, and off our judges seats, and will continue to do so, so long os our people stand united. Divide them and the repub¬ lican south haters sill again rise on top Continue to spread the ideas that are beisg taught the people by Post Co, and in ten years there will not be left in Oeorgia sufficient patriotism among the people to hoe the grass from the old soldiers graves. Let the people of the South stand united. .We 3mv« * BRcedv and imnitira cure for catarrh, diphtheria, SHILOH’S canker mouth and headache, CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle. U*e it if you desire health Price 5°c. Sold by Dr. W H Lee k Son • , I - JV-. ■ ’.Jl ■ ft ,• -s .;* <t - "fl'. \ -it * ■* .?*, . • HELLO SAM, Wliere you going ? I am going to Atlanta. 1 wish you would step into the okl reliableJDave Steinlieimer and bny me a gallon of Pickens county sweet mash com, here is $2.00 to fray for it. Remember the place, No. 40, Walljstreet right opposite the dei>ot,| wait a minute, here is another dollar for a bottle Horse Shoe rye, it will cure the grippe, frr any bad cold. Don’t forget No., 40 Wall Street. opposite the d epot, Atlanta Georgia. Con To Afonin We have opened a first class Blacksmith and repair shop in rear of the Hotel and near the Livery Stables, and are prepared to do your work in first class order, at reason able prices. Horse shoeing a specialty. All work warranted rl j try us. Respectfully, L. T. Frrill k Co. Morning Noon Night# s Good all the time. It removes f j the languor of morning, lulls sus- W j j tains the energies of noon, a the weariness of night. ? a #j| i re ^ Bev * f $ | j $ delicious, rparkhne, appetizing. ! | r , f r>cr ' • ' s v *:»«-.for**. •« • rnc ■ • ^ : , | T . < . • ‘ —'i:s .iaU jt: 11 :•: . r irt-nnirt - PRICE 1.00 A YEAR i I A for Infants and Children. “CMtarl.ii mi vtll «il»ptfd WclilldrfB tlut I Cutnrlt rurr* Colic, Oon.tip.tioB, I rwonnnfn.1 jtiu superior to.or prescription | I Solir Stomach, S** gW Dun-hern. *‘ Eructation, * Bd ** known to me." H. A. Arc.., M. D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brookljrn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Th* Centaur CompjlHY, 77 Murray Struct, H. Y. ——a PIANOS, OUGAJiS, KTC. MILES & STIFF, HIGrJH GRADE PIANOS a\ND OR GANTS, 21 MARETTA, AND 28, 30 AND 32 N. BROAD STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA Messrs. Miles k Stiff show in their magnificent Piano Par¬ lor by far the most complete and best line of Pianos and Or¬ gans to be found in the South, consisting of such well known and time-tried instruments as the HAZELTON BROS., BEHR BROS., JAMES M. STARR A. B. CHASE, PEASE k CO •f And the celebrated Packard Organs, • ‘ r ■■ % 5=-=» t—»— ■ V» '■ . •; ■ • •*> f'.Ayj.t-v « *• ’ Those contemplating the purchase of a piano or organ are invited to.Investigate both the quality of the instruments, the price, and terms and it it will be found that their prices are fully 20 per cent, lower, the lasting and tonal qualities consul ered, that are offered by any other first-class house, It will cost nothing to investigate this, and may be the means of sav¬ ing $25.00 ol* 50 dollars. MILES & STIFF, 21 MARIETTA AND 28, 30 AND 32 N. BROAD STREETS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA R- L. frTJFFIN, Representative. CONYERS, GEORGIA PIANOS &c. ' s EST ORGANS AND PIANOS For Easiest Payments The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to rent any one of their famous Organs or Pianos for three months , giving thn persou hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own home, and return if he does notlonger want it if he contin ues to hire it until the agregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes his property without furth¬ er payment. Illustrated Catalogues, with net prices, free. MASON k HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO COMl’ANY BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ■nufr littU fortune* ha** hern made it work ter im, by Amt* I 'ng>'. Austin, 'fVxaa, mid .Tno. liotm, ToIhJ* 1 . < ihlo. ISjMCl - *' rut. other* nrr rifiiifra* well. M by "f yoti? S«.ru# earn otr r V.WMI.IWt c >loirtb. Y«>ii <nuiW) the wok and iiv» SQT-jt l.mi., ali.ri-vi r piu ar*-. Fun l»e Ky finrtfr* nr « r.-gijy #*rtiintr front t< f- |(lc «Jny. A M nge*. Wi- »h«v\ y«»u h> w and atnrt trm ». t »n vi«<rk in r, r<* liiti. J fjfA | <4 rrr. NEW all Failure tL*- him) tin wonrierfiil. i«*. nnknou ifig n Parfb-iJa amonp r r. w th'in. ork- frr#-. U.II«ll«tl .V < «.. . "r .BOI'urlluml, Vaino —------------- PARKER’S 7 HAIR BALSAM Clcanwt and b^autifie* the bair. Promofvs a laxuriint Beatore growth. Gray Never Fails to Cclcr. Hair to its Youthful Cures aealp diaeaaes k- Drngpda hair failing. Ukr, and $1.00 at ' rgr.-r v.T,rw»rwn-w--= 242 - r7 .—j- 1 Children Cry for fucher's Castoria* RSSSSiiM, ‘irHpajivii>g ftj?-: Weight S4T!Li 19? Ibt 50 Ifca do any woric. Tl'« s»('' in. at.* sr. oit th«r«ult oISmonUaB' teeaUiBuat..... 4b in. 3' 11 au to*nt. J now f#A ail lika ^ n-w My baizip. friaivda Ilb|Waiat«,» ar.;Hfp«.... 41' £>* in. in. 4f- '/» in. in. 11 9 l»« is *. 2-1 r't.iei nr' fo na. fnquiriea with .aelrsad/ •urafijfd. Will che.rfni.y to MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. «*mp PATIfiWTii TREATED BV partimlari Harmless, bo Stardag. S-nd 6 «nt» in tUruya Set U» B*. 0 W. C SliiifK. K’KiCKErS MSITES. CHICASO. ILL. . ------- -- ut Bo for-. Af-er. Loh. The acccjuD niyir.p r.u Weight v ^ iW ibf 7? iba of my W'ith* "'HI ZFri of,Wai#c. 41 in. 33 ir.. 10 it*. nit nto will fcdiov. toe ' • r-aitn 4* in. in. 11 ia flvfe mont^e’ treatment. Hipw.. ... 1 tmm n.
