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About Hale's weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 1892-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1892)
pay us up. WE WANT THOSE OWING US TO COME FORWARD AT ONCE AND PAY THEIR SUBSCRIPT0NS. MONEY. H?J. P. Tilley is prepared to lend money on improved farms in Rockdale and Newton counties on five years time at the low rate of six per cent per annum. See him. COAL. Buy the best. The country is full of Agents selling all kinds ofjlow grade coal at any price. When you want the best coal see me. J P Tilley. liocql \ JVeytfs Bring us a load of coal. Capt. Zacliery was seen on our streets last Saturday. There are five Sundays in this month. Col. Livingston was in the city Thursday. The ^legislature met on the 26th. After a long, dry, dusty time rain fell Monday night. It is no new thing to hear of thefts and robberies now days. Mighty few men sell theii votes to get money to pay theii honest debts with. Tho third party leaders claim¬ ed 137 counties in Georgia. They got 12! Don’t speak lightly of the graduate ; *he knows a great deal that you have forgotten. This is for YOU—not foi somebody else, but YOU ! Conn and pay your subscription. If we had to bo judged b\ one another the gates of heaven would remain closed forever. Ten days more and the presi¬ dential election takes place. Bi sure to vote. The main difference between a wise man and a fool is thal the wise man’s blunders always teach him something. The woman who marries a man to reform him undertakes a job that will ruin her com¬ plexion. Most of the cotton crop is gathered and sold, but most ol our subscribers haven't handed in that dollar yet. One week from next Wed¬ nesday is the day to vote the straight Democratic ticket foi President and congressman. Every democrat in Rockdale county should go to the polls on .the 8th of November, and cast his vote for Livingston and Cleveland. Miss Jennie Wells, a very pretty young girl who has been here on a visit to Miss Cora Bell Alrnand, has returned tc her home in Atlanta. Subscriber, are you in arrears for subscription ? If so, and if you would cheer and encouragt tiie editor, then call iu, settU up, and renew. Where there js fvsfe though, and free speech theie will bt more or less controversy.; where there is the spirit of Christ there will always be kindliness and courtesy. Sow wheat 1 There never has been a more favorable time t. put in a heavy wheat crop this is the one thing lacking ii our farm economy-. Prepan your land well, fertilize highly If you can’t sow teu acres pui in five. Do not sell your cottoi seed but put them on youi wheat laud. Pork and wheat are all we need to make us in¬ dependent and self sustaining. Guss Harper was down from Atlanta Sunday. The weather last week was regulnr Indian summer. Drummers are comming in by the wholesale. The State Fair opened last Tuesday. Now, the wood buying season is upon the poor editors. It has been too dry for turnips this f ill. The editor of this paper is in Atlanta this week, hence the improvement. Miss Jackie Alrnand visited here this week, the guest of Miss Bessie Alrnand. The farmers certainly have never had a more favorable time for gathering their crops. The annual Methodist Confer ence meets in Madison Novem her the 30, Several of our people went np to Atlanta yesterday to see Forepaugh’s circus, Pay your subscription now ! We must collect. Don’t put us off any longer; this means YOU - -you who arc reading it. Sleep with both ears and one eye open, for there is sure to lie a great deal of stealing done this winter. We must pay our debts and our only chance to do so is to collect what is due us. Pay us that dollar. Mrs. J. W. Wallis has been very sick for the last week, hut we are glad to note that she is much better now. If you want bargains go to lie merchants with advertise, they have bargains to offer and let the people know it. Man is never so unhappy as when he hatos his brother, and never so happy as when he loves him. If your neighbors have a keleton in their closit are you nade happier by prying through cracks to discover it. Miss Kate Warren, a pretty young lady of Lithonia, came lowu on a visit Sunday. There was a sociable at the Institute last Friday night, and vas enjoyed very much by all who attended. Com shucking time has come md the music around the corn ale can be heard for miles these ool October nights. Mens’ minds differ as well as heir faces, all do not look alike leither do they think alike, so •ve should not he hasty to cen¬ sure men for their acts. Say! we lmist collect what is due us. Why put off paying md then get mad when we dun (’OU? One dollar is a small imount and you can pay it if vou try. The nominees for county offi¬ ces must not go to sleep because bey are nominated. While it s a foregone conclusion that •hey will be elected. The work should go on and make the plu¬ rality as large as possible. It is well enough to keep in .he middle of the road—until you meet somebody. Then it ;s best to turn a little to one side, rhe point is that others have as much right to their opinions as you have. Hud you thought of this. An unknown negro tramp was killed by a freight train near Lithonia last Saturday right. He was trying to steal i ride and fell beneath the v heels. A coroners jury ex lonerated the road from ah •lame. Billiepeek o|>ened the cam¬ paign by singing ; “ Good bye, dd party, good bye, ” but the ieuiocratic procession closed the campaign by singing the short meter doxology! “ Fare¬ well, third party, farewell; and .f forever, still fare the well! ”— Covington Star. Mr. LaFarette Alrnand went up to Atlanta this week. The rich politician wants to buy and the poor one wants to sell' Mr. and Mrs. Flowers of Flori¬ da, are here on a visit to rela¬ tives and friends. Miss Vannie Alrnand has about recovered from a recent spell of sickness. Several 'cases were tried in Police court last Monday morn¬ ing and some small fines were imposed upon some of the boys. Miss Abergail Stanton, who has been here on a visit to rela¬ tives, has returned to her home in Newton county It isn’t often that a party gets too corrupt for a politician as long as it t ikes good care of him. Mr. Ed Poe Guinn, who has been working in Atlanta with the Harrison Publishing Com¬ pany, has returned home to stay. J. C, Stokely, a highly recom¬ mended photographer of Atlan¬ ta, arrived with his gallery Wednesday, and is ready for business. We welcome Mr. Dave Butler and family, of Sparta, to our town. They have moved into the house just vacated by F. G. Dunn. “ A gentleman, ” said a phil¬ osopher, “ a true gentleman may be defined as a man who can buy another man a cigar without wondering whether the other man will ever return the compliment. On last Saturday morning at 6 o’clock, Mrs. G. P. Sawyer, after a lingering illness of sever¬ al weeks, died. Mrs. Sawyefi leaves a devoted husband and seven children, one hoy and six girls, together with a host relatives and friends to mourn her death. Mr. N. T. Street came very near losing his dweling house by fire Jast Thursday evening. It is said that the fire originated from live coals in the ash box which was left sitting in the stove room after being filled with ashes. The fire had burn¬ ed a large hole through the floor of the house and had about reached the shingles when dis¬ covered. The marriage last Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. ‘Wallis of their daughter, Miss Ella, to Mr. Charley Bailey, of Harlem, Ga., was a ve-y pretty affair. It was witnessed by the relatives and intimate friends. The ceremo¬ ny was performed by Rev. A. J. Goss. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have the congratulations of a large circle of friends. The primary election passed off very quitely here last Satur¬ day. Judge O. Seamans was nominated for Ordinary, receiv¬ ing a majority a five votes over Col. J. C. Barton. Mr. J. E. Whitaker was nominated for Treasurer, getting a majority of 83 over Mr. J. E. Maddox. Mr. whitaker received a majority of the votes in every precinct. Now let every body go to work for the nominees and give them a rousing plurality iu the Jan. election, and in the mean time don’t forget to come to the polls on the 8 of November and vote for Cleveland for President and Livingston for Congress. Mr. A. A. Cawthrone got into a difficulty last Saturday night at the home of Mr. Bill Pall. It seems that Cawthorne weut die home of Pall and wa3 re¬ fused admittance, whereupon lie (Cawthorne) became very irritated and proceeded to gain an entrance hv relieving the house of its gable end and a window or two, breaking a lamp ami scattering things from “h—1 to breakfast.” Mr. Paul had him arrested and his case will come up next Monday morn iug at 8 o’clock. All invited. Mrs. Martha Baker has gone to Marrietta on a visit to relatives. We are glad to note that is thought that Mrs- W. B. Smith is better. Catarrh in the head is a constitu¬ tional disease, and requires a consti tional remedy lit o Hood's Sarsapa¬ rilla, to effect a euro. Notwithstanding the report that the cotton crop would be cut short one third the merchants of Conyers will handle as much this year as last. Miss Emma Ogletree, a nice young lady of Troy, Ala., is here on a visit, the guest of Misses Boyd and Lula Ogletree. Master Elegan Stewart has secur¬ ed a position in the legislature 'a9 page. He is a bright little fellow and we predict that he will make an efficient one. j. G. McNair, an old and respected citizen of Conyers, died Thursday evening. The burial took place at the Smyrna cemetery yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Sam Small, Prohibition candidate for Congress from the Fifth district, spoke here yesterday at 1 o’clock to a crowd of about 200, com¬ posed of all political denominations. Tho Third partyites were his most enthusiastic hearers. His whole time was taken up in a hi'ter tirade against Livingston, accusing him of being chief of “Gideon's Band,” to which the crowd paid but little at¬ tention. “ Where am I at ? ”—Tom Watson. Billy Peek and his cabinet know where thev are at. The candor of the editor of the Cairo Southwestern Geor¬ gian, is refreshing. He says: “ Some newspaper man started the report 1 that a Jacksonville girl kneads bread with her gloves on. ’ Well so do we. We also need it with our shoes on, with our trousers, and with all our clothes on. We need it bad and if our delinquent sub¬ scribers would pay up, we would buy a whole baker’s shop. ” As a rule the more money a man has the more he wants. The man who lias little wants more and the millionaire still wantsjanother million. Ti: point is never reached where n . nore is wanted. Solomon observed this in his day and said, “ He that lovetli silver shall not be satisfied with silver ; nor he that loveth abundance with increase.’ When you find yourself about to fall out with a man because his political opinions differ from yours remember that he has good a cause to fall out with you. Remember, also, freedom of thought and is guaranteed to the citizens this great country. In the approaching tial election, Indians will as voters for the first time the history of our country. der the new allotment law, eral hundred Indians in Dakota, have taken and are invested with the of American citizens.. The notes and accounts of Farmers co-oper. Co., are in hands of John R. Maddox, and he can he found at his fice, room 3 up stairs in Night building. We have 2,000 pairs of penders and will sell pair at le-s than wholesale G. W. k A. P. Cain. 1 f you want socks, just in and see Cain, Then* is no medicine in market t; at will give relief nervous old people and ladies th-n the great American Nervine Tonic Call at l.cc’s drug store yet a bottle. )\ <■ I ave : n, immense >t nu ns -.md 1 oys scarfs ‘or fen d vs. will sell at gains. G. \Y. A A. P Ladies don’t fail to our line of notions before ing. G. W. k A- P. Cain. When you want geans go to Cain's Dress goods and triming to match at J. J. Langford. J. J. Langford has the best and cheapest stock of Jeans in town cal to see him. Shoes for big folks lift e jolks young folks old folks and every body e ! se at J. J Langford s. Bagging &ties at J. J. Langford at the lowest price. J, J. Langford can fit any body in clothing from a baby to i. Jumbo. Seed wheat and rye at J- J- Lang¬ ford’s. New lot of Furnature just received at J. J. Langfordg's Hats to fit any head at J- J- Lang ords's. The scat of sick headache is not in the brain- Regulate the stomach and you cureit’ Hr- Pierce’s Pellets are the Little Regulators It is well-known fact that A"eu Summers & Bros. Racket Store is the talk of the town. There must he something in this, They are selling goods cheaper than their competitors or are showing better line-- of sea sonahle merchandise, we think they are doing both. Our unprecedented sales oh dress goods & shoes leads us to believe we are “KtngBee” in this line. Summers Bros Racket Store. The bargains in saesonable goods will astonish you; Summers Bros. SFEBIiL SALE. 48 hoys -suits at 1.00 worth 3,CO 24 mens .. .. 3,75 5,75 20 suits 7.65 13,50 50 .. 695 16,50 We are showing the best line of Clothing ever shown in Convers Suits from 1,00 to 35,00 per Suit; A’len Summers & Bro Alliance Meeting. The Aliance county meetin°Avill meet with Pleasont Hill Lodge Oct 29th at 10 o’clock W. L. Peek President, B. C. Granade Secretary, WANTED. Cotton seed. 100 good fat hens. 100 doz f n 'eggs. Some nico fresh hutter. Rv/s. Onions. Peeled dried fruiri Tallow. Bees wax. Potatoes etc. at H. P. and D. M. Alrnand and Co’s. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should he kept in healthy condition. If von feel worn out or have “that tired feelms”in the morn¬ ing, do not be guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood’s Sarsaparila to give strength, pur¬ ify the blood and ore vent disease. TAKNOTICS. I will he at the following pre¬ cincts on the following days to collect county and state tax for 1892. Sheffield court ground the first Saturday in October and Novem¬ ber. Honey Creek court ground the second Saturday in October and November. Lorraine court ground the third Saturday’in October and Nov. Tax book will remain open un¬ til the first of December. Daniel W. Murdock, Tax Collector Rockdale county. I hereby announce myself a c indiilate for re-election to tlie office of comity Treasurer, I feel under many obi tea - tions for the kindness shown me hereto fore and I hope you will continue the same favor. I pledge myself to serve the people and discharge the duties of the office to the best of ray ability. EespCt. W. G. CliOTTELTEB. HELLO SAM, Where you going ? lam going to Atlanta. I wish you would step into the old reliableJDave Steinheimer and buy me a gallon of Pickens county sweet mash eoTn, here is $9.01) to "pay for it. Remember the place, Xo. 40, Wall street right opposite the depot, wait a minute iere is another dollar for a bottle Horst boo rve, it will cure the grippe, or any bad cold. Don't form t No., 40 Wal. nrjat, oj.dsLs t!u d';>o, Atlanta SOTLE TODP. ELXCXSM Tfl ACCCONT A 1 who are m lehtej to L. T. Far rid acd Co. for Blacksmith und repair work will find their account at G. W. Weaver’s store, call and settle. THE GREAT SOUTH AMERib NERVjNEJQNl Stomaeh^Liver Cu It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk ‘ ectw . - This wonderful- Nervine Tonic has only recently Commit?! W by the Great South American , his country Medicine reat value as a curative agent has long been known bvtho ^ D f • tauts of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its 1Tei ! to cure every form of disease by which thev m-nJv erp meji ■owers are po=se4 This new and valuable South American medicine U ' qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession 1 Complaint, completely solved and dA.v.jcf _ the problem the of general the euro Nervous of Indigestion, System! . fw • forms of failing heal, from whatever cause. It performs this by a" Nervine Tonic digestive qualifies wllcli the it possesses and by its great cura’tiv ' upon the organs, ctoaut h, the liver and the bowels Lore compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a Lui'd 1 streugthener of the life farces of tho human body and as a great tea a treatment broken clown and cure constitution. of diseases It of is tho also Lungs of more than real permanent ten consamptio* value'' 61 11 cdics used this continent. It is ar.y nervo' ever on Ladies a marvelous cure for of fercal es of all ages. Nvl\o arc approaching the critical period fa as change in life, should v not tail to use this great Nervine Tonic at constantly for tho space of two or three years. It will carry them over the danger. This great strengthened and curative is of inesti value the aged and infirm, _ because its energizing to great propertu give them a n3w hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the li many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each j( CURE Nervousness and Broken Constitution, Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age, Nervous Headache and Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, StJ Female Diseases Weakness, of Women, Weight Loss of and Tenderness in All Appetite, Nervous Paralysis, Chills, Dizziness Frightful and Dreams, Ringing in the Q Nervous Paroxysms and Weakness of Extremities aid j Nervous Choking Fainting, Hot Palpitation Flashes, of the Heart, Impure Boils and and Carbuncles, Impoverished Bloolj Mental Despondency, Scrofula, Sleeplessness, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, St. Vitus’s Dance, Consumption of the Lungs, Nervousness of Females, Catarrh Bronchitis of tho Lungs, Nervousness of Old Age, and Chronic Cough,’ Neuralgia, Pains Liver Chronic Complaint, Diarrhoea, in tho Heart, Pains in the Back, Delicate and Scrofulous Childn Failing All these Health. cured Summer by this Complaint wonderful of Nervine! Infanta. and many other complaints NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure with for the every Nervine class Tonic, of Nervous which Diseases, is pleasant no remedy and has harmlaj hee-n^ to compare very all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate ini ual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family When is there heir,j ii dependent or nervous exhaustion food ia and the impaired blood, digestion. general state of debiliffl insufficient supply of nervo a nerval starved the brain, muscles, spinal Become marrow Etrong and nerves when the i3 right the result. kind of ^Starved food is supplied,! a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. Ail nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of J body are carried on, it is tho first to suffer for want of perfect nutni Ordinary food does not contain a sufficien t quantity living of the and Lind labor of nutritj ini necessary to Tepair the wear our present mode of upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary-that a nesfe M supplied. This recent production, of the Couth American Continent has! found, by analysis, to e . un the essential elements out of which nerve J is formed. 1 his aceounw for its magic po—cr to euro all forms of naj / 1 /M.rj ra r*r---- A SWORN CORE FOR ST. VITUS’S DaHCE OR CHOREA My daughter, Crawfordsyili/e, twelve Ind., old, May had 10, been af¬ jd for several months years with Chorea flict or bt. Yi.-i.-i's-Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could aot talk, could not swal¬ low anything but milk. 1 had to handle her like an iufiiut. Doctor and. neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South Ameri¬ can Nervine Tonic; the effects were very sur¬ prising. In three days she was rid of the ner cured vousness„and her completely. rapidly improved. I think Four the bottles South American discovered, Nervine would the recommend grandest remedy it ever and W. to every¬ one. Mbs# 3. Dnsminger. State Montgomery of Indiana. county, . j ' 19,1S87 Subscribed C and sworn M. Travis, to before Notary me Public, this May . has. INDIGESTION AND The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ( cred for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tram ot A P and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of tho Mai ach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable -value* affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience anu tes 11 J is the and one grea c ' 1 thousands go to prove that this one only unmaligna , world for this universal destroyer. There i3 no case ot of the stomach which can resist the wondesful curative powers o American Nervine Tonic. Harriet myiife E. Hall, The of 'Waynetown, South Ind., American Bays: ‘I owe to Great >orvine. I had been in bed for five months rom the effects of an exhausted Stomach, In digesticn, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hones of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine able walk Tonic about, improved me few so bottles much cured that I was to and a me entirely. world. I believe it the best medicine highly.’* in .he I can not recommend it too Mrs. M. Russell, Sugar Creek Valley, of Ind., writes: “I hare used several bottles The South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children, They them were down and I nothing procured appeared this remedy, to do It any good surprising until how rapidly they both was very improved on its use. I recommend the raedi cine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTS* Trial Size, 13 ^ (-^.•--vroKusviltO, IXT>., Ang. 20, 'SB. To the Great Smith American ISedicine Co.: ha^e A snffr?!Ty~ I desire to Ea J’ <o you that I ous your Great South American Nervine i X- A. UAP.DE5, E^-Trcas. s. U - ’-oiacry Co, ■•ons VLB nv i n.w. E. LEE & sox, coxvtt '<nUi BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS . X/ ^ etuuy new and origin*^, combining tlzeor; ^ AMOS WARD, P’, % 0 ! 35 m mm Thorough, P Tactic?! pesiuc I- istr u aarc3^ ates assisted to » ii FREE. ii Write louSRU’ to 6 * kY * Crawfordsyille, My daughter, eleven years 'old, was set affiicted with St. Vitus’s Dance or Chora! gave her three and one-half bottles oil American Nervine and she i3 comp eft? stored. X believe it will cure every cut* Vitus's Dance. I have kept it iti«ll« Si? all forms from whatever of Nervous cause. Disorders uad « Health Joan T. & State of Indiana, audTsworuto^fore \ ss; Subscribed 22,1887. ' Notary Ptl Mr3. Ella A ' Eratt ss&msw was com a Ed. Ld. J. J. Brown, urown, Druggist, D'rubo- •• of Enina, f ye had beeu a*-•; j..-hedlWP* . or “My health severely. * e coughing - O v g oU tii A®® when I commenced us b bott ] e s asd Nervine. weigh 130 I pounds, have m>ea ana oin - muc years. h stro^ better than have been i - would not have lived CU sW «3 I not secured this rem •) - ^7 V. 3r what it bas done ior n ,, It gives great satisfaction. ; sassttstsssi^Seg sssssssssssS^s. sSSffsEi s.'sa »sM&ssai tills KcrviJ Tonic as a cine »• i
