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About Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1892)
Hales Weekly VOL. X. NUMBER 29. Pu a 07 : m sk. -r 02**5 JBWJOY® bth the method and retulta when -run id of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant wfreshing to the taste, acts wily vet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys im effectually, dispels colds, head :hes and fevers and cures habitual Elimination. Syrup of Figs is the aly remedy of its kind ever pro aid, pleasing the to stomach, the taste prompt and ac- jn mtable to truly beneficial in its b iH, artion and prepared onlr from the most L > nltby and agreeable substances, its any excellent qualities commend it i all aud have made it the most jpular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c id $1 bottles by all leading drug bts. Any reliable druggist who ay not hare it on hand will pro ire it promptly for any one whs tiies to try it. Do not accept any jbstitute. lAUFOMUA FIG SYRUP CO. tiH mABOtM, CAL ammu, tr. uw rent «.a Third Party Knocked Out. The action of the republican Lss meeting last Saturday, in person county, resulted in fe signal discomfiture of the |rd party. It has been fondly hoped by Monel Peek and his' kt the decision of the republi¬ cs to put out no state ticket fculd draw the republicans Id negroes en masse to the ipport of the new party. A kger mistake was never made le republicans of Jefferson pnty are in Tom Watson’s strict, surrounded by the most live third party influences, Id yet, in Saturday’s conven h, the 200 negro voters pres¬ it endorsed Governor Northen i’ re-election, and, also, en rsed the democratic nominees |r leir the legislature. They made position still more eniphat Phy defined by adopting [a res lution condemning Colonel pek and his “ slavery bill.” Pe speakers declared boldly |at 1st the democrats were the friends to the colored peo | I e the > and should have their votes I present campaign. If this is the spirit of repub iaiis, white and black, in fatson’s district, it goes with¬ in saying that they are of the |nie opinion all over the state Pe white republicans do not ffnipathize with the third par l> and the black republicans f fc actively hostile towards the producer pd his followers. of the “ slavery bill ” I The negroes, who are gener py tenant farmers, view the P'eminent land-loan scheme | the third party as a trick to Prich the land owners, giving special privileges, er.d Sarirg the landless class out in id. AtLuig COi-.il c A jiieii CONYERS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AUG. 20, 1892. throughout Georgia have recent ly expressed great satisf action with Governor Northen’s ad ministration, and they are es pecially well pleased with the progress of the public school system, under which their race receives the greatest possible benefit, while nearly all of the expense falls upon the white taxpayers. Then, the gover¬ nor’s strong attitude against lynch law has strengthened their assurance that they will receive justice and protection under a democratic administra¬ tion. While many negroes may be willing to vote the republican ticket in the national election, they are very well satisfied with democratic rule in state and local affairs. They will not help the third party this year, and the indications are that many of them will vote the democratic ticket in November, as well as in October. All this is very encouraging and it shows that our colored fellow citizens are learning to think and act for themselves. They have come to the conclu¬ sion that their best policy is to stand by their friends, and not run the risk of new experiments and new agitarions, which threaten t) injure the prosper¬ ity of all, and carry us back to poverty and lawlessness of twenty years ago. - 'btor ooloved friends are sensi¬ ble. They want protection and justice; prosperity, and their share of it; plenty of work and good wages, and no carpet bag hirelings coming in under a force bill government to gobble up their earnings, and make hard times perpetual. Colonel Livingston's Nom¬ ination. The renomination of Con¬ gressman Livingston yesterday by the democrats of the fifth district was in accordance with the fitness of things. The con¬ test for the nomination demon¬ strated beyond all question that he was the choice of a major¬ ity of the democrats of the dis¬ trict, in spite of the fact that he seemed to have no following in Fulton, and he will be re-elect¬ ed by a good round majority over his third party opponent. Colonel Livingston has made a good congressman. By his energy and his courage, and by all those qualities that go to make an active and a useful public man. he lias commended himself to his democratic asso¬ ciates in congress, and his col¬ leagues from Georgia made no concealment of their earnest de sire for his renomination. He has made a good con¬ gressman, and has taken a stand and achieved a promi nence wliich few men reach du ring their first term. The ex • perienco that he has had will • stand him in good stead, and ■ HI ret? to Washington as thoroughly equipped to rep¬ resent the people of his district as any member of congress, Colonel Livingston has been handicapped by the persistent outcropping of the undemocrat ic idea and belief that a cincere allianceman cannot be a cin cero democrat; but, in spite of the foolish and untimely as¬ saults that have been made on him by democrats, he has re¬ mained true to the faith, and his attitude has had a vital in¬ fluence on that of thousands of alliancemen in Georgia who look to him as their leader. The Constitution congratu¬ lates Colonel Livingston and the party in the district on his nomination.—Constitution. Andrew J. Smith Having been made vice pres¬ ident of the State Agricultural society for this district—defeat¬ ing W. L, Peek the third party aspirant—is good news for Rock dale democrats. Mr. Smith is a worthy man and in every way qualified for the position. Representative Mitchell, of Wis., chairman of the democrat ic Congressional campaign com¬ mittee, will not be able to come to Washington until a bout the 1st of September, but when he comes he will stick to his desk until the close of the campaign. In his absence Mr. Lawrence Gardner, Secretary of the committee, and also Sec¬ retary of the National associa¬ tion of democratic clubs, is in charge of the headquarters, which is a very busy place. Many thousand documents are being daily sent out by the com mittee, which is about keeping up with the orders it is getting from all sections. Senator Car¬ lisles recent tariff speech has already reached a circulation of 250.000, and orders for it are still coming in; Henry George’s “ Protection of Free Trade ” is having a phenomenal run. Rep¬ resentative White’s (of Iowa) uariff speech has been widely circulated in English, and now a half million copies of it are being printed in German. There IS a great demand from the South for the speech delivered by Representative Henderson, republican, of Iowa, showing up the public record of Weaver. The campaign text book will be ready in about two weeks. Mr Gardner, was asked what he thought of the outlook, and he replied; “ On the whole good There are some puzzles that may worry us a little before we get through, but there is no question as to which party will control the next House. I have no figures to give out, now, but it is our House just the same.’’ The leaders of the third party know they can’t succeed—its a figlit for spoils. A great many women | wearing ga 1 fuses. We are glad ■ .•.r jev v;ca: - g uluses--'.'re > 1 a ,a. es-' PRICE 1.00 A YEAR 9 38 A •: A for Infants and Children. “C**t«*l»t**©w*U adapted to ehildrt* I Caatori* cur** CoUe, Constipation, irrr “ “7T. | * 111 So. Oxford St, BrooUjrn, N. T. Without injurious medication. Tan CBMTtua ConrAXT, 77 Hurray Street, H. Y *ar PIANOS, ORGANS, KTC. MILES & STIFF, III G 11 GRADE PIA.ISTOS UVUSTD ORGANS, 21 MARETTA, AND 28, 30 AND 32 N. BROAD STREEP ATLANTA, GEORGIAN Messrs. Miles A 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 A CO r And the celebrated Packard Organs, * *»• >*• t 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 consid 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 or 50 dollars. MILES & STIFF, 21 MARIETTA AND 28, 30 AND 32 N. BROAD STREETS* ATLANTA, GEORGIA. R t, GUNFIN, Representative. CONYERS, GEORGIA Md. WAKH3WON, D C? NUFACTORY. BALTIMOUK, Gilt, M6l •& & 21 a W. German Street. EISEMAN BROS ONE PRICE in Clothiers, Taylors, Hatters, Furnishers, 0 1 —> H Wh Qh T ‘tN. if * T ’ V l i ' ..ft , *
