Newspaper Page Text
letters of administration
fi*or"ia Kock' ide oounty.
To ill whom it may concern:
Whereas, H. P. and T. H. Bryan, jr.,
living in due form applied to the court
I* 0 f ordinary for permanent letters of ad
[ f deceased, ministration end on i will he estate pa«s upon T. H. said Bryan, ap
I dlication on the first Mondey in Feb,,
1893. This Dec. 27, 1892.
O. Seamans, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia Rockdale county.
To all whom it may ooncern:
Whereas J. G. Moon, guard 1 an of C.
J. Bolton, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from said guardianship, and
I will pass upon his application on the
first Monday February next, at my office
in Rockdale county.
Given under my hand and office sig¬
nature, this the 26 day of December,
8 3-m, O. Seamans, Ordinary
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Rockdale county; admims
Whereas E. L. McDaniell, deceased,
! | Irator of R. J. Shipley, Ordinary duly repre- filed
gents to the court of
in this office that he has fully adminis¬
tered R. J. Shipley’s estate, this is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned, *heirs
or creditors, to show cause, if any they
can why said administrator should not
be ’dismiss'd from the administrative
and receive hi* letters of dismission on
the First Monday in March, Ordinary. 1893.
O. Seamans,
-
SHERIFF SALE
' Will be so'd before the court house
oor of Rockdale county, in Conyers, on
e first Tuesday in February next
■me hundred and sixty-three being acres parts of of
SUnd, more or less, in same foutth land dis¬
[Nos. 292 and 293 the
trict of said oounty, same bounded on
[the north by Mrs. S, W. Bryans, on the
east by Big Haynes Creek, on thesoutn
by Mrs. M. Wood’s land, and on the
west by the orisrinal land lines, to satisfy
a fi fa controlled by Ben j. A. Massey in
ifavor of J, N. Glenn of R. J. against Black. A S. Black
' M.
W. H. Austin,
This Dec. 30,1892. Sheriff.
Jennie Arnold ") Libel for Divorca
vs. in Rockdale S. C.,
| Jeff L. Arnold. ) Sept, term, by 1892 the
It appearing to the court
return of the Sheriff in the above
itated case that the defendant does
.jot reside in said county, and it
gfiurther Seside in appearing said state: that It he is therefore does not
Krdered perfected by the court that service be
on the defendant by the
Kionth publication of this order once a
for four months, before the
%ext term of this court published in Hale’s in
Weekly, a newspaper
SMid "1 county.
So Ordered A. M. Helms
LIRichard H. Clark, Plaintiff’s
3 Jbdge S. C., presiding.) Jeff Arnold, Attorney. is
The defendant, L.
fe therefore requred to be and of appear said"
ktthe next Seperiov court said li¬
Rockdale bel county, to answer
for divorce,
* Witness, Hon. J Richard H. Clark,
f Judge of said T. court. Huson, This Clerk Oct. S. C 25,
H1892. W.
Children Cry for Pilcher's Castoria.
Fine Meats.
PUbL WEIGHTS AND LOW
PRICES.
Respectfully,
L. K. BISHOP.
First door below Lee’s drug store,
ommerce street.
4sk^mjf agents for cataloKue^Becure^the IJouglas^Sboe*.
lealer to wend for
Bgency y and get them for you.
5 PTTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
;
■Btoi ■
FOR i>8
WHY IS THE
. L. DOUGLAS
3 SHOE CENTLEhflEN
M'W WK* the and feet; because made of the make best fine calf, of,this st/ljeh
r grade - easy, than we more shoes
any other manufacturer, It equals h&uU
■•red shoes costing from $4.UU to $5.00. -
_. . OO Genuine Haiul»sewed, theflneBtca3f
4 toported J|v'** r * shoe shoes ever which offered cost from for $5.00; $8.0;) to equals $12.00. Freacl
50 Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Men
■HpGeas, aQ d Letter Carriers all wear them; tine calf,
smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
•ion - i ge. One pair will wear a we .qp
BnifC^ S‘^.00 and $1.75 school,shoes tfhe
worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
Imported Uadies’ shoes vJ.50. costing 8‘i.OO from $4.00 to $6.00.
Misses the best fine Dongola. and Stylish $1.75 shoe for
Caution.—See are and durable.
that W. L. Deuglas’ name and
pace are stamped W. on L. the DOUGLAS. bottom of Brockton, each shoe. Mart.
VoL 13-
AFTER THE ELECTION.
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itGOD S PEOPLE-DEMOCRATS—TURKEY. MEMBERS OF THE “ LEFT ” WING—CROW
r
HALE STONES.
Just From Billville.
rfey’ve raised some li—1 in Billvill, as
alio as yon are born,
They’ve drunk up all the peach and rye,
—and drunk up all the corn.
And no one there 15111 care how soon
old Gabriel Mows his horn.
They’ve murdered the good old preach¬
er ; torn down the house of God.
The $7 editor, they’ve laid beneath the
sod.
The town pump's split in ’ indlin’ wood ",
the jail house is torn down,
And not a lamp's left to shed one ray
upon the town. 1
The streets are strewn with dying eats 1
and does wtfhont an ear,
With tfti's out, oft' and eyes torn out, are
runninS everywhere.
The "P. M. hnnsrs to a swinging limb, the
sheriff’s up a tree,
Cold death and-gloom hangs o’er the
I town as far as eve can see.
They’ve raised some h—1 in "Billville,
yon can just het your hoots.
And not a man will give a cus3 how
soon old Gabriel toots.
If you want to raise “ freeze
ling ” chickens set your incuba¬
tor in the ice house.
Little Johnnie : Pa, what is
the daddy of the monkey ?
Pa : Blind Tiger.
Arnold & McCord have, two of
the finest “ anecdotes ” on the
road—Mood and Broadie.
They say that Charley Hud¬
son shies at a baby carriage
like a young horse at a wheel¬
barrow.
A man named crapps died in
Elbert county, the other day.
The local paper says : “ Death
shuffled up the dice and threw
crapps - ”
- Wonder if Gober will be call¬
ed down to Atlanta to sit on
the Ryan case ?
“ Uncle Jim ” calls on Cov¬
ington to spread herself. “ Un¬
cle Jim, ” never spreads—him¬
self.
It is said that Si Hawkins in
sures his bird dog and if he has
an Y ^>are change left he in
I . DlUco lllo l,; c I Cell cotelLtJ.
l
, !
I The happiest thing we ever
saw was a negro at an election;
the most miserable, a poor man
at a cash sale.
Sam: How is it, Pete, you
wears such good close. Pete :
Go off, nigger you knows my
pap takes up de election!
Ton : What is the difference
between a cow and a baby ?
Jim: A cow drinks water and
makes milk and a baby don’t.
HALE'S WEEKLY.
Conyers. Georgia. Saturday. Jarmniy 14 > 3893.
Wife: What you shooting at?
Editor : Bill collectors. Got to
clear the way so l can get down
town to see the blind tiger. He
leaves at 9 o’clock sharp.
Our little ones have devour¬
ed all their Christmas goodies—
’taters, molasses etc.—and are
toddling around with the same
aching voids they had last year.
Brother Shaver of the Dalton
Argus has an “ easy chair. ”
When we think of it we feel
like kicking our old ink kears,
cheese boxes, etc., out in the
alley.
Mrs Felton comes not in a card
and just simuly tears the hide
off come hightone, far-fetched,
intolerant divines (?) for their
ghoulish attack upon Jay Gould
Hurrah for the good lady.
The woods will he full of con¬
gressional aspirants in this dis¬
trict in 1894. There is a little
short fellow in ’Dellalb county
that is going to make it warm
for the boys.
Suppose our new cororner
should be called upon to hold
an inquest upon the body of a
man who had died from the ef¬
fects of strong drink. How true
would be the saying, “the vil
lian Still pursued. ”
The elections are all over now
and we will take no more old
eggs on subscription. We know
this will be hard on several of
our warmest admirers, but we
are forced to take the step.
Hon Mark A. Hardin was
born in McDonough before the
Indians left this country. When
about 6 years of age while out
playing with his little friend,
Hiram Lester, he was stolen by
a Cherokee chief, and kept by
him for several years. Col.
Hardin is now often called the
“ Cherokee Chief."
We lost a subscriber this
week because we refused to
take a three legged cur dog ou
subscription. We don’t mind
taking a dog accasionally, but
we be dinged if he musn’t have
four legs.
Subscription rates for 1893 :
One year—2 bushels ’taters.
6 months—2 gallons sorghum.
3 months—1 quart sweet mash.
Invariably in advance. F. S.—
In clubs of five, for three
months, ten per cent, discount.
An exchange says the Repub¬
lican party is going .lib give some
bodv a “ sore licking ” in the
near future. It seems to us
that the Republican party has
about all it can do “ licking ” its
I own “ sores.
A drunken stranger got hold
of Emmet Womack’s nose in
Atlanta Christmas and came
near pulling it off. The strang¬
er claimed that he thought Em¬
met had on a doe-face.
Wife ; well, well, Guss. here’s
that £100 note you gave old Ten
Per Cent. He put it on the
Christmas tree for you.
Grs : Never did get, anything
off these Christmas tree that
was anv count,
Hawthorne aiid-Candler know
no more about where the soul
of Jay Gould is than we do, and
the Lord knows we don’t know.
It would he a hard matter for
either of them to' prove to an
intelligent man that Jay ever
had a soul.
A Conyers editor gave an old
colored voter a ticket to vote
and an order for, breakfast.
While on the wav to the polls a
slick merchant from Atlanta
kidnapped the voter, changed
the ticket and sent the order for
breakfast back to the voter.
The editor cared nothing for
the order ns the old nigger
couldn’t have got it cashed any
way.
Since our last edition Steve
Ryan has been released from
jail under a $100,000 bond and
will be tried by a jury. The
case should have "taken this
course months ago., The incar¬
ceration of Steve Ryan was a
disgrace to the judiciary of the
State.
Our city Fathers should look
carefully after our streets and
sidewalks and see that they
are improved and kept in good
order. Another ajjpne sidewalk
should be laid ou'Cenjfer street
this j'eer ; several’ sine streets
should be opened and improved;
the old, wooden a wirings should
all he torn down; a town hall
v f
built, etc., etc. If there is not
money sufficient, borrow it, and
lets keep oar t*wn abreast with
tlie times—it is to the interest of
every man that it should be so.
Mr. Murphy will he the new
Senator from New York. Mr.
Cleveland has said so.
No- 2.
Wrong..
We are always for what is
just and right in public affairs
and we want to enter our pro
test against the action of tliq
new municipal administration
in regard to the fresh meat or¬
dinance. It is right that some
protection should be given to
the market men, but it is not
right to say that the
people shall have no hours in
day to sell their mea*s with
paving a t v of £10. ' The 1
as it stood giving them a
hours in the middle of tin d
was sufficiently s< '
should not be chang <1 I ■
deny the people the right
dispose of. their products,
you commit an outrage upon
our farming people and do on
injury to the business of the
town. We hope the new ordi¬
nance will be repealed and the
people left free to dispose of
their surplus meats as they see
fit during certain hours.
The January Elections
Notwithstanding the over¬
whelming defeat of the People’s
Party in the fall elections the
leaders claimed that the party
was still in tact and would make
a strong fight for local control
in the January elections. The
January elections • have come
and gone and the result shows
that the People’s Party is
much weakerthan it was a few
months ago. Counties that went
overwhelmingly People’s Partv
in the fall elections gave but
meager majorities in January—
some of them coming back into
the Democratic column.
Take our own county. Park¬
er, Clotfelter, Oyvensby and oth¬
ers, are good men—Clotfelter
one of the old officers and a
cripple—yet. they were defeated
by from 250 to over 400 votes.
There is no cause for divisions
among our people- our inter
ests are identical, so lets lav
aside all the bitter feelings of
the past and march together,
shoulder to shoulder for the
good of our country and wel¬
fare of our posterity.
Hon. B M. Blackburn.
The man who, in Ga., should
stand first with the National ad¬
ministration is that bright young
Georgian, B. M. Blackburn. It
was Blackburn who, as editor
in chief of the Atlanta Herald,
first sounded the call for the
people to come to Mr. Cleve¬
land’s aid. It was Blackburn
who stood at the “ head of the
lane ” and turned the procession
into the Cleveland road, It was
Blackburn, who from the
“ stumps ” of Georgia and Ala¬
bama, poured hot shot into the
ranks of the opposition and
scattered the dead over every
battle field. Blackburn is able ;
Blackburn is honest, brave, true
and generous and deserves
above any man, not only in
Georgia, but in the South, rec¬
ognition at the hands of the
new administration.
We don’t know who this fel¬
low Oatis. Tom Crenshaw is a
good fellow, all right, and we
are for him, but the other fel¬
low is a new one on us.
Cawthon says only a very
sorrow fellow can be elected
bailiff. Cawthon was badly de¬
feated. Draw your own con¬
clusions. 1
4
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Li* m i Vi
W\
OJVEf EGCTJQV&
Both the method and remits when
Lyr-'p of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
■mi "nity refreshing to trio taste, and a *ts
•iver and yet promptly Bowels, on tin Rid,
cleans ■
» effectually, and fevers dispels ecu]?, r.
'<*3 ana o-irefc haoii;
rz ^vrrp A
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Sir. Harvey Heed
Uceyville, O.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa¬
ralysis of tiio Throat
“I Thank find and Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla for Perfect Health.”
“ Gentlemen: For tlie boneflt of suffering Tm
inanity l wish to state a few facts: For several
years, I have auffoyotl fvom caVayyYi fmrt heart
failure, getting so bad X corM not work anil
Coulci Scarcely Walk
I had a very bad spell of paraly? 1 • of the throat
some time ago. My throat to Med closed and
1 coicKl not nu- IsV.w. Tlr. ictors said it
was caused by heart failure, and aave medicine,
which I took ac.oonHng.to direof ions,-but it din
not seem to d > ma anv j->od. ’y wife urged
me Joseph to try C. Ho.. yini.u, ; S’*r.sa‘i*an!la, who bed tolling-mo of Mr,
b
At Do'ilVs Door '
but was entirely <• e. i by Hoo i’s Sarsaparilla,
After talking with Mr. v i ' f f included to
try Hood’s Sai , V had taken
two bottles l felt \ uch I'-cUcr. I have
continued taking ir. a . um m e • ihig excel¬
lent. J thank U uii,
HOOfiPs SfirSSfk^HHsi
i'SVWff tb'M 1 <> |»er rfcct
i p, L; i’ViUo, O.
HOOD’S PILI^S do no, j.uri;.■, pain or gripe,
but act promptly, easily ami efficiently. & c.
Scientific American
Agency for ^
sm*.
CVEATS,
V TRADE MARKS,
DESIOK PATENTS
COPYRICHT3, etc.
For information nnrLfree Handbookjvrite to^
OWeat bvirtM™- ' v securing patent# in America.
Every pate a,ion out by un is brought befox »
the public by a notice given free of charge in thj
$tv' itic . (
year; fl.fiOBi:t .nonth«. AddresH JU A L(U
FUBhiciHEi' aotil Broadway, JStov V or It C*ty.
II ¥ ffw
THPJ
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