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About Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1892)
Republic* 111 Intention. The Tfanymau doubts the inten¬ tion se Republican bill party and the in rega r d to the Force contentp lated oppression of the South, let hrin read the foilow Z editorial from the National D. ^publican, of Washington, C. : Lodge national ..With the election law in fall force over the South and various Detno cratio strongholds up North , we may con fideutly look for a dif f er ent state of political affairs than now exists. New York City will then return several more Republican Congressmen than at present, while more than 20 negro representatives from the South will render the Re¬ publican control of the future Congress absolutely safe and I secure. « Heavy taxes should be laid [ I upon the property and extend of the the whites pub I to develop lie school system of those States Separate schools of the two ra¬ ces should be abolished, and the plan of bringing the youth of both colors into close and equal relation in schools and churches I given a fair trial, a-s one of the most potent elements to break ! down the detestable bourbonism I of the South. The State laws [against the inter-marriage of the races should be repealed, and any discrimination against the blacks in the matter of learning trades or obtaining em¬ ployment should be a criminal offense—while the colored mans rights to hold office should be sacredly protected and recog¬ nized. A few years of this policy will solve the race prob¬ lem satisfactorily. ”—Athens Banner. The South’s Weekly Pro¬ gress, The progress of the South in the organization of new enter¬ prises during the past week, as | shown by the Manufacturers’ Record of Baltimore, has been very active. Some of the most important items noted by the Record in its issue of Octobei 21st may be briefly summarized as follows : The Louisville (Ky.) Tobacco Works has been incor¬ porated with a capitol stock of $250,000. The Locust Point Iron & Steel Works of Baltimore. Md.,has been incorporated, with a capital stock $100,000, The E, G. Schwartz Co., capital stock $150,000, has been incorporated at New Orleans, La., to manu¬ facturer lumber. The Atlanta (Ga.) Dairy Co., capital stock $10,000, has been incorporated to manufacture dairy products. The Georgia Mfg. Co. will re¬ build its burned cotton mill at White Hall, Ga. The Corpora¬ tion Coal Co. will build an ice factory at Augusta, Ga. Mess- 18- E. V. Reiss & Bro. have equipped a jute bagging facto¬ ry New Orleans, La. The War¬ ren Mfg. Co has been incorpor¬ ated at Vicksburg, Miss., with a capital of $10,000. farm and gakden notes. Currant cuttings may now be advantageosly made. Repot callas in rich soil and give an abundance of water. Many varieties of pears ripen better in the house than on the tree. Arrange to keep the toma toes off the ground and lessen bte risk of rot. I°r Keep the begonias intended winter flowering well pinch fid back. Salt or salt brine can often te applied under the pear trees "rth benefit. Y hen through with a crop in Hie garden put what is left un ffer the ground. Clover loosens up the soil by Penetrating it, and when it de e^ys helps the soil mechanical ly. Lom is one of the best crops ^ TOw in an orchard, potatoes next and beaus are proba m y next Hale’s 'Weekly VOL. X. NUMBER 38. Because sour food or injured grain can be bought cheaply it is no reason why it should be fed to poultry. A pedigree plant may be said to be one which possesses the best points of its variety in the greatest perfection. It is a well-known fact that unfertilized eggs, that is, eggs laid by hens not kept with roos¬ ters, will keep longer than fer¬ tilized ones. The Muscovey duck seems to be the favorite in the South. Their popularity is due to the fact that they are better suited to warm climates. Those poultry raisers who live near a city can sell the poultry droppings to florists. We have in mind several poul trymen who do this. It is a great mistake to crowd too many chickens in one coop when shipping. The evil effect is obvious. Farmers should be careful and not overcrowd a coop. WHATEVEK IS—13 BEST t know as my life grows older, A nd mine eyes have clearer sight. That under each rank wrong somewhere There lies the root of right; That such sorrow has its purposes’ By the sorrowing oft nnguessed - But as siwe as the sun brings morning, Whatever is—is best. I know that each sinful action As sure as the night brngs shade, Is somewhere, some time punished, Tho’ the hour be long delayed. I know that the son! is aided Sometimes by the heart’s unrest, And to grow means often to suffer— But whatever is—is best. C know there are no errors In the great eternal plan, And all th'ngs work togelher For the final good of man. And I know when my son! speeds onvvai d In its grand eten il quest, C shall say as I look baek earthward, Whatever is—is best. Ella Wheeler Wiloox. NOW TTY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will su/ ly do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. t>r King’s Now Diseovory for Cm sumption, Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it jast the thing and under its use had a speedv and perfect reocvoiy. Try a sample botlle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Dr. W. H. Lee & Son Drugstore. Large size 50c. & LOO. COLORED BISHOP’S ADVICE Bi-ihop John M. Brown, of the Afri :an Methodist Episcopal church, is out in an open letter appealing to members of his church to either vote for Grover Cleveland or stay away from the polls. In an open letter addv8336d to the members of his church and which he give9 out today Bishop Brown comments on the fact that the negro has for thirty yaars voted the repub¬ lican ticket without recognition. He contrasts this record with that of Mr. Cleveland's administration and points out acts of Mr. Cleredlan 1 s showing his friendship for the negro. He then says: ’’The question comes to us whit is our duty? Sba 1 we vote for Cleveland or for the person who has no thought ol the negro except on election day’ It is not social equality we ask for, but we do ask^that we be treated fairly- I now appeal to you dear brethren to think before you act and do not act bo as to engulf yourself in other and more severe difficulties from which all the future wiff be un¬ able to extricate ourselves or our children. If you cannot c msistenPy vote for Mr. Cleveland, ihm stay a way from the polls We have asked fur bread but we have received a s’ooe. The tuna has come for us to act decidedly. IT urs for humanity and the race. ‘■J ,hn M. Brown.’ B shop Brown says he has talked to to many n teligcrit n- groes who joDcide with his views. SPECIMEN CASES S. H. Clifford, New Cas-el, Wis., was tr jnbletl with Neuralgia aad Eheuma his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to au alarming d- - gr/e, appetite fell away, and he was ter¬ ribly reduced is flesh an! strength. Three bottles of ELctdc Bitters card hits. * CONYERS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY OCT. 20, 1892. —TEE NL W STORES OF— J. J. LANGFORD Are among the best arranged and prettiest in Middle Georgia, but this is not the best thing about them. They are looked after by clever, obliging clerks in every department, arid are filled with the of goods of every description ever brought to this place from the best markets with the cash His stock of -*ifi<ae!ies ©mss ^oods, f>rimoQm<p St® • 511 of all the latest, best and most elegant styles, are being offered at prices lower thin they can be purchased in Atlanta or other markets. He 1ms thousands of beaut fill notions, elegant hosiery for men, women and children ; the prettiest and newest underwear for everyone, and a TOCK OF CLOTHING Tht.t is in every xvay suited to tbo needs of our people an you can buy from him CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN IN ATLANTA. He will sell you good goods, stylish goods and goods for a small profit. He is certainly HIABQIJAETBIS FOR. SHOES He has an immensse line and can fit anything from a Chinese infant to a Chicago belle. He handles the best brands and sells them under the motto for bis whole store, {.t. low zdowot rr'oss His is a general store and he keeps every line of goods. Call and see Him, bring your barter and he will treat you right. Remember the place : J. J. LRNQFOl^, Commerce street-, Conyers, Georgia, ^IR i I as ill 1 Nil 1 lSwvi3 H M Ill GaLto I i |OU1 Did you ever hear that awful cry in the dead of night Is your house insured ? If not, are you able to put it hack without any insurance, it it should burn down ? If you are able, can you afford it when insurance is so chedp 6 There is no branch of business that has been of more real benefit to the people than that of fire insurance To the rich it is source of security, and they can base their business upon it with absolute certainty ’ To the poor it is an absolute blessing, for vnth a few dol! 6B rs a poor man can protect the ac¬ cumulation of years of hard toil for the benefit of his wife and litti as ones. The rich insure as a mat¬ ter of business—the poor as a matter of protection. There is not a farmer in this sec ion to-day hut what should have his property insured. It only cost a few dollars to guarantee the safety of you) homes to those who are dependent upon you for food. It is your duty to do it. There is not a mer¬ chant other business man iu our community but that should have full insurance, for no business is or cheap, nothing valuable, and nothing that gives a greate’ safe without it. There is nothing so safe so I dy to ai feeling of ease and security in worldly affairs as good, insurance. am re serve you any and all times. Respectfully, J. P. TILLEY, Fire Insurance Agent Fay usuP We want those owing us fo subscip conn - forward at once and pay their tions to Hale’s Weekly. PRICE 1 00 A YEAR LEGAL ADVERTISING. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Bv virture of an order resiled from the eonrt of Ordinary of Rockdale county on the 1st Monday in hou-o July HfiS door win be sold before the court in I*011 very Rockdale emintv, on tlio first Tires.l iv in November 1892,_ within flic io- r nl bou v s of sale, to fhe highestbidder all of the following described properly to vjt: 0 -, e trft"t or p-roi 1 of land ooh tniiilnsrf 151 ) one hundred and fifty one seres, move or less, b ing part of haul ’ot» number 341 and Si f7 lying and bo ingin (he 10th district of originally Newton, row Boekd-do county, and bounded as follow*; On the north by the other lands of 8. H. Anders >n do cense-1. oniilie on the south and east by the raoil leading from Conyers to Gee’s Mill and on the west by the lands of Nelson Overbuy ■ This tract oflnnd is known and recognized as the “ homo piece.” There is on it one good, sub¬ stantial, (1 arranged, room frame all dwelling, well built and necessary out buildings, stables, barns, gin house etc,, bi good condition, choice splendidly fruit watered, etc. fine orchard of etc,, V’ortv aer r of this place is in original forest. This farm Is in a high state ot cultivation and is known in this sale as number one AT SO, A tt.ho same time and place Ihere will soW the following described. proper¬ ty to win ( 151) one hundred and fifty one aor-x of land, more or less, train? l.vin-' par's of li t* number H41 and 847, lv and being in the Kith d’striet of original ami Newton now Iloekd.ile county, bound' d os follows: Dti lire North by Miss FlorH’a Oarr and others’ on the east by ilie public read leading from the town of eonyors to Gee’s Mill; on the “onthby (he lauds described above in farm known nsfarm number one; on the west by tho lands of Nelson Overbuy This farm is abo in a very high state of cultivation. T pro in on it two tenant houses, five good water, woods orchards and etc. Twen¬ ty acres i" ten acres or more in Rood bottom land. This place is known in the advertisement and sale as farm number 3. AI.SO, .At, the name time and plane there will lv-sold the follow’’) ■ described property to ivJV f.83 )'Eiglny two aercs, moro or less heifer p ut of hind hit No. 8(1(1 and lying nMt being in the 16th district of originally Newton now Rockdale noun ty ami bounded hh follows; On the north by the hind : of Messrs Tador and Moon on the east by the lands of the Misses Overton; on the soutn by the lands of die Hargrove estate and on the west bv the. public rotul leading from the town of Conycr-i to Gee's Mill. Tho firm was formerly a part of the Abijnh Overbuy p'aee, lias two settlement ; fine c ater, IwOp’ood ori'lmr hi etc., and is ft’fin in fi fine state of cultivation. This farm h known in the advertisement anil sale in farm umnbea 8. AT.O, At the -ams fim« and place will bi so M tho follow in it de-oribtd property t wit; (114) one hundred and fourteen land ifro- of land more or lea J . being parts of lots No’s. !S(i7 and 80S. ’vimr and tu in / in tin- 10di district of originally Now ton now Ko- kdale oounty mid boiuidn is follows; On the north by the lauds Altfc. S. E. Hummers; on the ea-t pv tin layds uni (>r. formerly Mi-ii’ir; ow ned the by .'unaes Gufili; tin 'ands ,T. on and sooth by of M. guokry on the wo-i by the lnnda of ,T . H. HmitU and tlx Ifiirgrovo estate. There is on .tlii - p'atn ihoot 10 acres of fine pine forest; al-o fine farm in u splendid state of oultiva i.j'ou and is where John '>lenn now lives This farm is know n In the sale and ad¬ vertisement us farm number 4. All o) the above described property sold as the property of 3- It Anderson deceased for the purpose of paying the debts against the estate and for the pur¬ pose of distribution among iho belrs of aid estate. Terms of sale are as follow-; One third cash; one third lo bo pahl the first d iv of November Ifili-fi; one third lo ii- paid the first day of November 1K1-1. Eight per cent interest fiom ihde of aale will bo charged on all defered payments. Bonds for titles will bo given purchasers rt is optional with purchasers to pnv all ■ ash or jiay balance at any time before due. Tliifl July 80 1893. J. H. Almanji, A din r. H. II. Anpkbuon, deceased. AH tho above lands lay about 81 miles south east of Conyers. mu. bockdile aunt. To all whom It may concern :— Whereas 11 F. Hill has in due form applied to me for U tter* of administra¬ tion on the estate deceased, of Hunmol and Hill, ill late said comay, I v, said application on tlm iir t Monday in November next This'Jit. 7 th, 18i»3. O. Hk imavs, Oi dinary. G mil, ROCKDALE COUNTY To all wliom it may concern Whon-aF J». F. I Jill. Jjah in due form, applied flidmim-trutian t<> the omtof ordinary for letter* Mr.«. •f on the o ta:<* of Xancy Hill, late of Raid county, deceased and l will Monday pans on aaul application on the first iu November next. This Oct. 7, \si. O. ISv amanm, Ordinary. iiiiiS Bar Gksuoiv, llockdaUj County. Where*-, W K. t 'orley lias mu le ap riKcatlc-n for cxixnpiio/ of pi-j'* milly md netting apart a'l.i , : OU lock Iind I *vti; p m* up ip tiic sains a 19 o, on tire 31/tu day of Out la-r, Is!-z, at IUi oliict;. This bltli Cay o; Oct.. 1-93. O. Seamans. OrJin <ry. LET i BUI A D M: .VI A Kt ATION. Georgia Uockda'e G To mi whom il may cotmern — Whereas, S B Fuller ha* iu due form made applioatiou to ’be court O ritualy for permanent letters o! administration on the estate of J IS Fuller late of said county, deceased. I will pass upon said November application on die first Mondap in band and official next. Given under my tlie signatuie this 20th o l Sep- 2802. O Seamans, Ordioaiy. o:::-i 1 ) < I jVAN. Smrgii. 1'ookilnl.- C y, To ail waom it nay oone; -0 ; Whereas f*n H. Mmand adm’mi v.r dm-of the tntate of litifus Ohri-itiah dr-swusad has in due form n.rVi application to the court of ordinary for leave to 33U the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased and said application will be passed upon on the first Monday in November next Tibs dept, the 2li!h i. 0 Stamms, Ord NQTICE L!'.\VS TO >T.t.L LAND. Whereas T M Armisti 1 a dm* fo James A Anuistead deceased has in due form made for application to the court of ordiinin leave to sell the lanes belonging to the estate of said deceased and said application will bo heard on tlm first Monday in Noveru her nest. This Sept. 22 ] yl 0 Seamans, Ordinary, AtVMTNTSTft.VrOTtS SALK. GorgL-i Rock talc 0 Hittif • Bv virture of an order n[ the court of Ordinary of Tvcckrlalo county Will bo sold at public cut cry at the Court T-Tousc door..('said county, mi the first Tnesdav in November next ! W .I2. within the leers] hours of tale one seventh un¬ divided interest in and to die following di-crihed land, towit. Situatei lying, and being in the Sixfeenth di.-triot of ori-'inally Henry then Newton now part Roc’.-da’e Oount-v, and known as of lot of land Notifd onntaining one bun deed and seventy throe acres mors or less, adjoinin;: m the west by -Tolin I 1 Boh. east by T. .1,11 \ v.nVib Luca# eandftobt. Bradford Smith by Wat 1 Ormp and on north nv -Tolin W ITcncn ii and u . B. Hinntdirei , one seventh® IT.divedod interest in the ir ovo disorib* ry land to lie sold as the pripartv of til's. Ann Ayivicklate nt -d i county, deceu-od. Ti-wrw Cash. This Sep 27 1893. VV. T. IIiisod, Clerk Superior Court Rockdale county Ga., Administrator MISIfflMf 3 SALE By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rockdale county, will l.e sold before the Court, house door • * Conyers Geo'gift, on first Tuesday i \ November next the following prop (:■ ty to wit: Chm house and lor in l ie cil.v of Conyers, Georgia, bounded i the North l>v E. G, Hurt and J. C. U irton on the E wHvr North s'rent O i the South by ( vary Rail Road a 111 on the West J. C Bart or con t ining one and a half acres, move or 1 'ss. Said lot boa on it a cod'd maW yxun house, oreliard, vineyard and a first elnsr, well of water ‘'’old ns t jo property of Mrs. N. A.' Carr de O >ased for the purpose of 'paying the cl vbt-a end distribution. Tliis H<‘pt. t Ji.lr, 1802. J.UiE-t C. Babtok. AJinr. of Mi'r.. N h vlarv, deueit* 1 '!. MX8CEIAAN IADS AHF, ITN’F'» U’nifVTK, hnautise the hialier tin vjip 'a soolotv the woftker they tlint themsclvi bo'lly.i Risiev’H I’hilohiki-i,eo.-i.rols functions, tic- nerves, and lids nature in her various thus combats with iiccv if - of woman* kind not i-otit. sneeessfully, he wi'l 1 ' ' 'for -ir ilrnegist you for bJJ on • i boU.le, from Clms ' Icy. Whole sale llrug/ist, 62 fi” it 8t., pumpHlit York Bend for ft d-. • liw with dir-ctkmi and i'iwif‘«, from miuiy ladies who lino- .., d it and ef * -ay enugh in favor'd ’> v-.’ey’s Pwb'lo on. DYSPEPSIA. A LIVE If GUI PLA IN r. Is Ir not worth th call iiam of 7»e, to froo vonrsnif eouipiaint of overy ii -ymtom 1iHn» qf these s' distressina' V f> " .sail nt onr store nndg'-t » botdo ol Bln lob's V i a'izfii every - ' ’ ■ - ; a \c intc , , o'din'-'l'-’ i* yunrantoe on it. u ■ nr- am* it , doc you no good i *■ cost con no th tap Y-oldby Dr. W. R. Lw k Son, E Xl’ERNAL VKli LA MCE Is the, price, of ucalth. But. with all our lMvcimtion ther<* aro^npmu^ hi ways lurking about mi' syrt-cn^ only wax¬ ing a favorabb oppni fiiiiity to assort them‘elves, Tinprirltie i 1” tbo blood may bo hidden for vo-ra <*r even for zonerafcioits and sodden I- ociik for’h, undermining health cl barbnrug ,1 -stb. For all ‘b'l-'isea frim bn blood Ho"il’i far- t /’-t ie ua e.pjttl'ed amlnnapiiroiii i- 4 remedy- du- n is Kin/ of them all, for it conquers QAOe. Will you he.-d the vai' ”/■ 1110 signal perhaps if the sure a ontnch of that nyu-i t-i-fiblodisease Go; umptMli- A»lt yourselves if you can aff I for tbo site of savin-- 5u*>, to run ’ list unit d'l nothing for it. Wo m."W trm ex Pf..-i. nee Hint -ShilohV ' lira, will cure your cough, liiiovtit ■■■ I Ins explains wbv more than a ,’u l.'ufi B- itb u u.-ro sold the past vt at. ii ciloves croup ana whoopins' eongh at *>no -. Mothers, uo not be witiio’it it. I r lame bock, siae nr chf’flfc HMD Shiloh’* Porous Plaster. Sold by Dr. VV. H. Jjuo *y »Soij. THE ONLY ONE ;EVKK 1'HINTED Ca i You Fir dtlie Word ? Tlicru i- a ll-ifl' li 'H-plav ndvertiso meat in tlj - riapcr, this week, win- a luss ni, Two v. iV-'m -Mi'v one wqr-!, Tiia same is tf'e of •-■-'•o now oue ap- 1 cai ing i' 'i'll week fiwa ,!ie Dr- JjiiI : y Medicine Go Tliis house lAtces u “( re o"nt”ou eve'inhing t’*>r mai.o ami pub"ah. Look ar it. seiui .hc’n me mine of f-ie w-i -it, a ul bc.v *nl i-: , u i *i B ook, He-iutUu: Utii -"rapaa or »am pic- Krtw. BAM PLACE Ua «r Gate 0sty 1 Co. Cor* Al i. ami f’i' --r St*., Ati . ta, PINE OLD TENNSl’LVANl A BYE AND UOXV SOFT MA :ct wins KXK A SPECIALTY, inputted ami Dome lie Cigars, NO. J P- Bcckai jVoprioto “Tu thine own -self be true, Ar , i inn* follow t, tho f*16 dm, * T b >u casst not be ‘ii t > any man.
