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I LEGAL advertisements.
■gSfiSEtoS ______ AM* CKEi>l
EBTOKS
[ Persons having claims or de
““J !'Lunst the estate of deceased, Nancy Mill are
Boclcdale county,
I notified to render in their de
Luanda hereby the undersigned occording
to indebted to said
I to Ians 8 nd all persons mmediate
rsquird to make i
estate are Julv 6, 1893.
I P aym rment This cf
K V. HILL, Adran.
Nancy Hill, deceased.
o St & AND CRED¬
o K <jj
AH persons having claims or de
HilflaS the estate of 8am ue
RMkdalecounty, deceased •
are Sd, hereby notified the undersigned to render aecordiua in theij
ids to indebted to sai£
w- aud ail persons immediate
estate are required to make
payment. B. F. HILL, Adror. of
Samuel Hill, deceased.
This July 6,-1883.
yOTICETODEBTOBS ANDCREDI,
All persons having claims or
against the estate of °^ rb
[ late of Rockdale coun y,
1 be 'i Y oIhTundersigued noutied 3 ren er acco7d7ng“t, 111
-dall t
-r'te persons indebted to
are required to make immediati
^ avrnent. 8 This Jnne 29,1893. of jf j
" John H. Almad, Admv. [
Isaac Overbay, deceased.
XilTEKS DISMISSION.
Reorgia Rockdale county
Whereas, J. C. Hamby, of the estat
of Isaac Ilamby, deceased, represents
to the court of ordinary, duly filed in
this office, that he the has said fully Isaac administer^ Hamby!
ed the estate of coni
this is therefore to cite all persons
cernecl, heirs and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said execu¬
tor should not be discharged from his
eX ecutorship and receive letters of dis<
mission on the first Monday in October
1893. This Julv 1803,
O. SEAMANS, Ordinary.
CITATION TOSELL LAND
I GEORGIA, Rockdale county.
To all whom it max’ c ncern
j Wheioas, 8. B. Fuller, admiuistra
I I tor of J. S, Fuller, deceased, has, in
due form, applied to the court of ordi
I I nary, for leave to sell the land belong
I iug to the estate of said deceased, and
said application will be heard on the
I I 1st Monday in October, 1893. This the
21st day of August, 1393.
O. SEAMANS, Ordinary.
etters Administration.
GEORGIA, Riekda'e county.
To all whom it may concern :—
Whereas, J. S. Weatherford has,
in due form, made application to mi
lor permanent letters of
tionof the estate of Prank M
erford, late of Roekda’e county, de
ceased, and I will pass upon the
game on the first Monday in Octo
to, 1693. TWaAug. 80,1898.
0 Seamans, Ordinary.
I NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI¬
TORS.
All persons having demands against
I tile estate of J. S. Fuller, late of said
I county, deceased, are hereby notified to
I render in tlieir demands to the under
| I signed, according to law, and required all persons to
indebted to said estate, are
I make immediate payment. This Sept.
«tb, 1893. 6w. S. B. FULLER.
Tnere is more catarrh in this section
•of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable,
for a great many years aoctars pro¬
nounced it a local disease, and prescri¬
bed local remedies, land by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
prnnounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to b3 a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manfactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Tololedo, Ohio, is the only consti¬
tutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It act3 directly on
the blood and muucous surfaces of tbe
system. They offer one hundred dol¬
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
lor circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
CTSold by druggist, 75c. Toledo, O.
The True Laxative Principle
Of tlm plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs,
•has a permanently beneficial effect on
the human 'system, while the cheap
vegetable extracts and mineral solu¬
tions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injuries. Being well-in¬
formed, you will use the true remedy
•only. Madufactured by the jCalifomia
Fig Syrup Co.
We Want Cotton Seed.
We have made arrangements to
’buy your cotton seed and will par
rau the veix top of the market foi
them so belore sou se’l come and
see us. Respc’t.
gmskiisoi' A Turner.
■ee Umm
VOL XIII.
-----------MU'iiu.'iiii It!'6'iTT liar
V cl 7c*"’ a strictly J ’°u caa get goods at .Tour
T TT T>F.v- "2 he MttJi'O' Tig 1 ',
1 ~V.
A? jrTIV.e strain is over and good times are coming.
i : JL O' The South is being Hooded with- money.
IT Cotton has and thing looks bright and cheer
gone up every
\ j ful for our people.
Sj •\ It is pleasant to look through the breaking financial
clouds and see the bright sunshine of relief awaiting us.
Our people have worked, they have, economized and
L L they prepared themselves they for the worst, but, thanks to a
7 kind Providence, have been given fair crops, the fear
f that there would be no money to move their cotton even at
six cents has been dispelled. There will be pleifty of mo
iiev and cofton has gone up from four to five dollars per
b>a ^ e in the last few days.
In regard to the money market one of the best informed fi
na nciers in the country says :
“ This is the first of September and marks the beginning of
the the winter winter business, business, and and even even if it there there were were no no other other causes causes at at
WOfk to bring better tulles, September would do it. by tile 1 Otll
you will find times very milch brighter.
There are good signs everywhere, but the best sign of general
restoration of confidence is in the reduction of the premium on
curre ncy in New York. It has declined now to as low as T
per cent and the speculation in currency is about over. Confi
dence has been restored in Europe and large quantities of gold
continue to come to New York. The banks are beginning to
loosen their purse strings and there is every indication of better
times
The conditions at home are exceedingly favorable. The banks
have more money than they had this time last year, and will
handle the cotton crop without any trouble. Cotton vriU com.
in very soon and the money wil begin to get into circulation.
When the money starts, 0116 dollar will pay many dollars of
debt, and that will make people easier. The farmers will have
money over, for they have never been so free from debt. We
have had no failures, no pestilence, no storms, and the people
will come out of this thing better than they went into it.
Other financiers at home and abroad speak in the same cheer
ful strain—all of which goes to prove that the storm has passed.
It will be good lien's to our farmers to know that we have
made arrangements for all the money necessery to pay for the
cotton ! to know that we have made arrangements to pay just
as much for cottou os the Atlanta buyer can possibly pay.
Grading is always higher and, therefore, you can got more
money for your cotton iu Conyeis, .than }ou can a^ an^ othei
town in this section. Bring your cotton here and save fiom I
to 2 dollars on the bale.
To those who owe us we will pay Atlanta and Augusta pri
ces for their cotton. Mr. A. P. Cain, the junior member of our
firm has visited the best markets of the country and has bought
goods as low as money and experience can get them and we
expect to give oar customers the cheapest goods that have ever
been sold in this pait of the coumi y.
We thank the people for their liberal patronage during the
year and will do all in our power to return the favors show n >y
j| n their products and selling them
gj v j n g them good prices for
gQ 0C jg at bottom figures. Respc’t. CL W. & A. P. CAIN.
Oonyers. Sept. 1893.
.........
~
J TAIJM UH1N IL IT ALiVlAlX AT T\/[ A T\T M
U , > 1
BANKER.
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
Vault facilities for valuable papers
Solicits acconts of firms and individuals.
Any accomnmdations, consistent with safe banking, extended.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO COLLECTIONS OF ALL KINDS_____
vT-. _ fy
-r=-^ Yiclor
■A
\\L V- ^ ficyclc.
? ,Tirsf inTTres
and Improvements
Riders of Victor Pneumatics cany an extra inner tube
to be used in case of accident. By simply the removing a punc¬
tured inner tube through a hole in rim, repair^ is
effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one.'
are going to ride why not ride the bests
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON, WASHINGTON, * '■ DENVER, SAN FRANCI8C0.
A- mm SEW KU800VERY kyAGfiiBENT
-
£ 1 l: W -*§{ ' 1 ST 1 IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS ANY CHILD ARC CAM ! ** a '*y USE IT.
— rTTO ^ 1 SO SIMPLE
-
Trade Mai wi!h Snavin-, by rpnrtprfng Its future growib an
Price o\ Quran'S Anti £££. tS S
seal*'! from c
contains. pendente We invite von to v. irb n« rod yon will ? rpr ? !l l J”Z * 'i PcifJWATI, O You can
sS-dar. renter letter Address QUfEM Post Offlee CMKffiCAL to CS,£ * w hottfe t RnSrantced- ^
yoojf an v parcH ' nvr
of failure or sifjjh .njary to any A-ntt-Helrto*.
Ttf J2xtr& Bottlo cu)4 >»?***
w Asm* —
HALE'S WEEKLY.
C ONYERS, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEP. 13, 1893.
Mary At The Inn.
Down in the Kedron’s vale the wind
blows chill;
The Sun in the Great Sea lias set;
Its glow lias gone from Zion’s hill,
From Hamah, and train Olivet;
And on the Temple’s snowy walls
And the Roman eagle by tbo gate,
Sombre and shad awry, twilight falls,
And the wide courts grow desolate;
And eastw ard, black and still and deep,
Rooms the Salt Sea in sullen sleep,
And Moab’s barren mountains lie
In purple gloom against the sky.
Midway, up Bethlehem’s terraced
height
Come toiling travelers, hastening
To reach their shelter ere the night
Its darker shade and fear shall bring;—
From proud, palm-girdled Jericho,
^SranfS Rs vi.'l Mow,''"' 11 ?
And many a hill and glenn between;
From Jourdan’s plains; from slopes
that noitu
Greet mighty Herman towering cold;
For Cmsar’s mandate has goue forth
every nouse must be enrolled,
Now innS darkness falls, and Bethleiem’s
Is crowded, as a fold with flocks;
Arches and court the travellers win,
proup alter group, with eager din •.
Aud > last of ttl1 ’ :t pdgnm iiuoehs—
* ITSS V
trong a „, 0(
And begs a mittanee, though so late *.
«o keeper! strangers here we are
From Nazeieth of Galilee,
And worn and weary with out quest;—
ilnbar the gate, and let ns rest!”
'’‘Nay !” rough the host’s brief answer
falls >.
‘ No room Is ,eff ’ savem stlU8
" hore stand ibe beast. ■ Now 8 et y° u
thnher
^ ™ 1 “S XT ‘
A „ a lh „fn„,
yy ag ti je shelter Bethlehem gave
to Mary, mother of the Lord?
But lo! when midnight winds went by,
a name was Bethlehem’s watching skYi
Gnat gulfs of splendor oove the blue,
And, Hashing their abysses through,
God’s angel stood within the ray,
“ tod» «•».
And-suddenly the heavenly host
Fmed alJ the ail . and fear Wia l08t
v j.,[ 0tl8 of celestial morn,
as swelled that song of ecstasy—
Herald of Eden’s prime again—
“Glory to God in the highest be,
And on earth peace, good will toward
meul’’
And the shepherds hastened, wonder
T.I.a'.t ******** Klv*.
Edna Dean Puootob.
“ Golden Medical Discovery ’’ cures
those diseases which come ;irom blood
impurities--scrofula and skin diseases,
sores and swellings.
But does it ? It’s put up by tbe
thousands of gallons, and sold tp hun¬
dreds of of thousands. Can it Jcuie as
well although it had been compounded
just for you i
Its makers say that thousands of peo¬
ple who have had Teller and Salt
rheum, Eczema, and Erysipelas, Car¬
buncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands, are well to-day
becansed they used it.
Suppose that this isso. Suppose that
a quick-witted man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse Ibe
blood was to cleanse the Jlife. Suppose
that by many experiment s, and after
many failures, he discovered this gol¬
den key to health and that his faith in
it for you is so strong that you can go
to pour druggistq buy a bottle, and if
it doesn’t help you, you can get your
money returned—cheerfully, Willyon
trv it?
The rimedy to have faith in, is the
remedy th’j makers ishemsfives have
faith in.
A Boston reporter recently de
scribing a suicide, said “He was
unmarried, and there was no ap¬
parent motive for bis rash act.”
Our Public Schools
Are the main-stay of our republic. In
them aro being cultivated the minds
which are to be our future law-makers
and leaders in every walk in life. How
essential it is that these minds should
be united to strong, healthy bodies. So
many children suffer from impurities
and poisons in ihe blood that it is a
wonder they ever grow up to be men
and women, Many parents cannot
find‘words strong enough to express
their gratitude to Hood’s Harsaparriila
for its good effect upon their ehildren.
Scroffule, salt rheum and other di¬
seases of the blood are effectually and
permanently cured by this excellent
medicine, and the whole being is given
sttengiii to rksLt attacks of dis&ue,
$1
NO. 33.
FREE SCHOOLS.
Those, who know say that the
free school plan will place a
very email property tax on our
people, if any; and claim that
the increase of values will great¬
ly overcome that. We look at
the question only as it effects
the children of the town in an
educational way. We know
that there are a large number
of these to-day who can not
have the bright little minds im¬
proved because they have no
money to enter the schools. It
seems to us that ,, , men with
thousands and to spate would
be making donations to the
school funds in order to see the
poor little ones of their town
ueated instead of growling
around because it would make
them pay a few dollars more
tax. With free schools our
town will take a long step for¬
ward.—Children’s Home Journ
al.
SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold a few doses invaribly cure
the worst cases of Cough, Croup aud
Bronchitis, while it's wonderful suc¬
cess in the cure of Consumtion is
without a paralell in the history of
medicine. Since ils first discovery
it has boen sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can
stand. If you have a cough we
earnestly adviso you to try it, Price
10c., 50c. and $1.00. If your lungs
are sore, chest or back lame use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. S >ld by Dr.
W. H. Lee & Son’s rugstoro Con¬
yers, Ga,
There is only one negro member
of Congress, and he is said to be as
black as a black cat in a black sack
in a dark cellar on a dark night, aud
is from South Carolina
English Sp .vin Liniment remove
all Hard, Suit or Calloused Lumps
-and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spftvin?) Curbs, Splints. Sweeney,
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. have
$50 by use of one bottle. Warran¬
ted tee moat wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known- Sold by t>rs. W. H
Lee & Son, druggists, Conyers, Ga.
The reason Eve never said she
wouldn't marry Adam if be were
tbo only mau on earth wus because
there was no o iier woman she could
say it to, ■
Oil, WHAT A COUGH.
Will you heed tbe warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure upproach
or that more terible disease Con
eump'ien. Ask yourselves if you
oan afford for tbe sak > of 5oc., to run
tbo rujk and do nothing for it. Yv r e
know from experience that Shiloh’s
Cure will cure your cough. It never
fails. This axplaines why more
than a Million Bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers,
do not be without it. For lame back
side or chest U3e Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster. Sold by Dr. W. II. Lee and
Son's Drugstore.
The prccep s of the law may he
comprehended under these three
points i To live honestly, to hurt no
man willfully, and to render every
mau his due
We have a speedy and positive
cure for catarrh, diptherie, canker
mouth and headache, in Shiloh’s
Catakku kkjikuy. A nasal injector
free with each bottle. Use it if you
desire health and sweet breath.
Price 50c. Sold by Dr. W. H. Lee
andSon's drugstore
A woman, to remain beautiful in
age, should put cosmetics on her
soul, not on her face.
I have a fine milch cow for sale.
Apply at the tin shop.
J, a. JOHNSON.
VALUABLE LANDS.
Great'Bargains To Be Had at
ADM 1 NISTRATOR’S SA I.K.
lly virtue of an order from tiie court
of Ordinary
Will be sold to the highest bidder,
before fhe court house door in the
city of Conyers, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November, 181)3, Hie following de¬
scribed property belonging to the
estate of Isaac Overbuy, deceased, to
wit:
Fifty (50) acres of land, more or
less, lying and being in the lith
dietiict, of Rockdale county, and
known ns the North side of let of
land, No. 82, in said district, and
bounded as followes : On the North
by the lands of said estate, on the
east by the lands of G. 1’. Elliott, on
tUe sou tb by th « lan ; ls f ®
and , on the ( west by the t lands of R. T
rr Hull. „ Also at tho same turo and ,
place, fifty (50) acres of land, more
or less lying aud being in tho 10th
district of said county, the same oe
ing the west side of lot of land, No.
IP. Also, at Hie same time and
place, fifteen (15) acies of land,
more or less, ly ng and being iu the
lltti dtstrict of said county aud be
iug part of lot of land No. Ill and
bounded as follows : On the south
by the lands of G. 11. Hull, oil the
west by the lands of the said Over-,
bay estate, on the north by tba
Lauds of J. B Posey, and on tho east
by tbo lauds of J. B. Posey. All of
said lands will be sold for the pur¬
pose of paving off the debts of said
estate and for distribution among tbo
heirs thereof.
Terms of Sale : One half to bo
paid cash on day of sale ; tb > bal¬
ance to tie due on tbo first day of
Nov., 1894, with inlerest at eight
per cent per annum, from date of
sole. Bonds for titles to purchasers.
This August 23, 1893
JOHN H. ALMAND,
Admr. Isaac Over bay. deceased.
Tax Assessmertfor the Year 1893
Rockdale Couit of Ordinary’s hot¬
ting for comity purposes. August
22, 1893.
Whereas, bis excellency) tho gov¬
ernor of the suite of Georgia, hav*
ing assessed tbo sum of foriy-sii
cents and one mill on the hundred
dollars ot the taxable property of
the state the tax lcviv ; for the year
1893.
It is therefore ordered by tho
Court of Ordinary, of Rockdale
county, that tho fol'owiug asssess
meats be, and they aro hereby made
as tbo couniy tax, for Rockdale
county for tho year 1893, for tho
purposes hereinafter set forth, nnd
that the same be collected by tho
Tax Collector of Rockdale county or
his successor in office nnd paid over
to the county treasurer by the 15
day of December, 1893.
I
For building uni repairing tfio
bridges and other public buildings
und for all other county purposes
for the yeur 1893 thirty live cents
(35) in the hundred of a 1 the taxa¬
ble properly of R,-eldale county
II
For grand and traverse and tallies
jurors for the) car 1893 nineteen [19J
cents iu hundred dollars of all the
taxable pioperty of Rockdale coun •
‘y
III
For the support and maiulninfthco
of the poor, for the yoar 1893 j 7J
Btven cents on the hundred dollars
of all the taxable property of Rock¬
dale county.
O. SEAMANS,
Ordinary R. C.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I now Havo charge of tho
blacksmith shops of Mr. W. V.
Almand and am prepared and
determined to do your work bet¬
ter and cheaper than you have
ever had it done before. I am
going to introduce the cut iato
eystem on horse shoeing, tiro
shrinking and on everything
else. Come and sec me.
Respc’t. C. C. Hakt.
Goto Wlntaker & Stewart’s and
get a box of Tetteiuio for Tetter and
Ringworm.