Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEK!A
VOL XXL
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i Si VvMONS LiV :-R RiiOULATOR. Don’t
1.. -. ..v L*.*e St. Now is the time you
1.. it n,o c to wakq up your Liver." A
sluggish Liver brings on malaria, Fevei
and A;\ ; te, Rho-'::iatis;vi, and many other
fils which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Drn’t ferect the word
Reg; lar»4R. it b Simmons liver
Regulator v>uwant The werd keg*
ULAT ):i dicdi.i juishes it Bern all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIM.V.ONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may he kept in good condition.
fOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
1 TVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it ami note
the difference. Look for the KE i j '/
on every package. You wont find ft on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS l-IVER
REGULATOR- the Kingcf Liver Remedies.
B- v i el it.
,1. II 7 i'ii a- Co., J’bitndotpbwi, I‘a.
Fashion .
Fashion is re
cAf? sponsible for
ypj half the ills of
humanity.
Fashion, with
many people,
W£> is the first
- thought; health
* s secondary.
Look at the
Nr tight-fittingcor
/ y ,/V j sets that fashi n
A&JrniwSkx prescribes, and
'be the unseasona
'fH’h*' ble hours, and
the unwhole
some food and
Btm Is it any
JsSabc wonder so many
rfalPvr have headache?
Is it any wonder
so many are
nervous ?
TAYLOR'S
ANTI-HEADACHE POWDERS
will certainly put a stop to Headache, no
mutter what causes it. Those who in
herit Headache from parents can get
relief just as quicklyand surely as those
who suffer from fashion’s follies. The
question of cause need not be consid
ered. The important thing is to get
Taylor’s, and refuse all other kinds.
TAYLOR DRUG A CHEMICAL CO.,
TRENTON, N. J.
FOR SALE BY D. J. SANDERS,
Always Cures.;
Botanic Blood Balm^>:
The Great Remedy for the speed)' and permanent i
i cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, i
i Eczema, Eating; and Spreading Sores, Eruptions, <
and all SKIN AM) BLOOD DISEASES. Made
i from the prescription of an eminent physician i
i who used it with marvelous success for 40 years, 1
1 and its continued use for fifteen years by thou- 1
1 sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
1 it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood 1
1 Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new 1
1 rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous 1
1 healing properties. 1
! £ST WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL 1
CURES, sent free on application.
, If not kept by your local druggist, send SI.OO ,
1 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and t
1 medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
Our Spring and Summer Stock
*
!■ ■' -
—CLOTHING^
Has Nearly all Arrived.
We are prepared to accommodate our customers and friends in the way of their spring
and summer suits. We fit your taste, we tit your form, we fit your purse. If we cannot
fit you out of our stock, we represent the largest tailors on earth, (he Royal Tailors of Chi
cago, and can have you a suit made to order on short notice. We can sell you nice suits
made to order from $7.50 to $40.00. From our immense stock 99 cents to $15.00. We
can furnish ready made pants from 19 cents to $ll.OO per pair.
We h ave a lull line of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Our Goods, Notions
and Shoe Department
Are Full Up.
Space forbids us from making special mention of them, but watch this space and you
will see f .11 account of them in the near future. Call and see our stock of goods. Get
prices before making your purchases. Remember we sell them to you for the money or
without the money. We accommodate you in any way. So please give us a call and we
will do you good.’ Thanking you lor past favors, we are yours, Very Respectfully,
K. J. COPE AND. SONS &CO
A WONDERFUL DREAH.
INTERWOVEN W ITH THE STORY
OF A VEST.
Vexatious Experience of a Populist.
CHAPTER 1
Beneath the kraut lies of a tree,
Beside n murmuring stream,
I ' lid me down to rest, one dtiv,
And slept and hud n dream.
While taking thus, a natural rest,
In nature’s calm resort,
t dreamt d I was chief magistrate
Of b< ershelm’s highest court.
Then i arose iu my vision and pro
ceded to examine my wardrobe, which
tj my great discomfort I found ittcom
plete, it being limited both iu quantity j
itud quality, and not over neat in style f
and finish, the only redeeming feature j
about the whole outfit being that it
was strictly American without a taint
of internationalism about it. Rut eveD
this thought was not sufficiently com
fertiug to reconcile my mind to any
thing tVat wns limited. No, this would
not do. LSeersheba is a great populist
State, I thought, and if I am chief
justice of the supreme court of Beer
sheha of course I am a populist, aud if
1 am a populist of sufficient promiueuce
to be the head of the judiciary depart
ment of a great State, then it behooves
mo to wear no other than genuine un
irnited populist clothe 9. Such only
would correspond with the dignity of
my position and I should wear them,
if for no other reason, that I may be
an “ei,sample unto tlie llock.” Yes, I
must have a complete outfit of genuine
free and unlimited populist clothes,
aud have it 1 will, was my final re
solve.
My mind now being fully made up,
I donned my greatest coat, aud stuffed
three of its great pocke's witli the
“root of all evil”—oue pocket each
with the three leading circulating
mediums of this country, viz: Bank
notes, silver aud gold, aud hied me
away for Populist Town, W. D.
(Watson’s District), where I fancied
1 could obtain the identical goods I
wanted, without either difficulty or
mistake. On taking leave of my fam
ily I instructed them to say to all
callers ouriug my absence that I was
“off rmTsfate business.
I dared not say fishing nor hunting,
for I knew every loyal populist caller
would use language, found principally
outside of Suuday school books, in the
preseuce of my family, and then say:
.‘Just like old Grover.” The real
cause of my absence, however, must be
kept secret from all democrats, and
especially from Rural, for if it were
ouce known to him it would be given
away to The Weekly, the leading
paper in the republic of Henry, and
the whole world would read it and I
wouid never hear the last of it. Hav
ing the arrangements for my trip thus
made, I boarded the train at Beersheba
for Populistown, and as the train
moved off some oue asked me how
McDonough, ga.. Friday, apbil ”4, ihiw.
/.warded
Highest lienors World’s Fair,
CREAM
lAIING
MOSTVIKFtCT MADE.
\ pure Chape Cretttn of : • fir Powder. Free
;c.;< /'.imu..;.; i, ‘ . •>. -.tw other adulterant
< - • vr» 4 pr>.
loi g I would he gone. I hurriedly told
them that I had no act time to return,
I believed in things unlimited, and
would take my time that way.
CHAPTER It.
Without accident or incident of im
portance the train arrived at the South
ern aud Western depot iu Populistown.
No union depot there. You see the
Eastern and New England States are
included in the Union, and populists
cannot tolerate anything that in auy
way pertains to that once great section
of the couutry.
As soon as 1 assured myself that
there were no democrats nor othi r
kiud of aliens among the crowd of by
glanders at the depot I made known
to them the object of my visit.
They immediately conducted me to
the leading clothing house of the place,
The Omaha Store, and introduced me
to its proprietor, Mr. Western, who
proceeded at once to show me deep
into his stock of populist clothing. Of
course he did not show me through the
stock, for it was umlimited, but I got
far enough into it to find an outfit that
suited me We agreed on the price, he
wrapped it up and I unloaded my
pocket that contained silver on his
counter. He said to me, that limited
silver cannot be taken iu paymeut for
these unlimited goods.
I drew from another pocket a roll of
hank notes. He simply shook his bead.
1 then poured out a pile of Uncle
Sam’s pretty yellow eagles. The clever
merchant then gave me a greatly as
touisbed and slightly exasperated look,
glancing first at me and then at the
head clerk. He made some trifling
excuse, winked at the head clerk and
hurriedly left "the house and walked off
iu the direction of the depot.
(To lie continued).
Ohamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt
lvheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
ClironicSore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HORSiToWNEHS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
Cents per package. For sale by druggists.
1.l 111.1.1 l Ot’AIN.
Dry and hot.
()b! for a nice shower.
The farmers are about through ;
planting.
The singing at St. Paul was quite a
BUCCO-8. A great mauy from Hamp
ton, McDonough and Locust Grove
were there.
Mr. G. G. Weems of McDonough
visited his uucle, Mr. T. I). Weems,
last Sunday.
Messrs. K. C Adams and Neal
Smith visited the fa : r sex iu Hamptou
Sunday afternoon.
J. D Dupree made a business trip
to Griffin last Monday.
Mrs Linda Weems of Atlanta and
her mother Mr® Martha Murray of
Griffiu are visiting relatives oeur Lu
ella.
Rev. Mr. Smith pf Locust Grove
was preseut at the Suuday school Sun
day afternoon.
Roll of Honor of the St. Paul High
School. Johu T. Green, Beulah Du
pree, Lemmie Greer, Katy Stanfield,
Paul Chappell, Mantiie Graver Stan
dard, Minuie Sexton Pratt, Pearl Cul
pepper, Charles Dupree, Sallio Harper,
Johu Dupree, Roy Gardner, Louise
Weems. Correspondent.
Iu Europe, Asia, Australia
and America, the five great continents,
Shaker medicines are being used by
suffering humanity for tin cure of sick
ness and disease.
Never was there such a universal de
mand, never such wonderful results.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for
indigestion, is prepared front herbs aud
roots, aud is a natuial remedy, which
cures by aiding nature and not by fight
ing her.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes
those fat, who have become thin by
not digesting their food.
It restores the spirits and the appe
tite of those who are dejected and
fagged out from the wearing effects of
indigestion.
It relieves the symptoms bt dyspep
sia, and, after using fo' a reasonable
time, finally cures the complaint.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10
cen ts
Tribute ~cf Respect to Bister Ophelia
* 4
Our Father to whose will jshouid
submissively bow has called from time
to eternity our.sister Ophelia Culpep
per. She was called in the dawn of
usefulness and in the bloom of wo
manhood. Shall we say our sister is
dead? No she has only changed her
clay house home for a house not made
with hands eternal in the heaveus.
She won the affections of all by a
meek aud loving spirit, aud her remov
al deprives our church of one of its
every day liviug Christians. Iu her life
could be seen beautiful imitations of the
meek and lowly lamb. She was trying
to briug her children up in the fear
and admonition of the Lord ami ti tin
ing them in those principals that form
the character of men aud destiny of
nations. Weep not for her, dear brother;
we believe her immortal spirit has
passed through the gate and is now in
the saints eternal home. Remember
that whom the Lord loveth he chas
teueth.
Weeping parents, brethren and
sisters, may your lives be such that you
will one day join with her in praising
Him who taketb away the sins of the
world. 'Those little children who are
left without a mothers’s care we should
ever carry them to our Lord iu prayer.
This world to us seems very cold!
The way of life seems wild.
But just to thiuk how dark it
?iems to a poor orphan child.
Now let us all do what we can
To help them on to God.
We will he paid; we need
Not fear, for Jesus keeps his word.
Now those of us who still survive
onr sister let our lives he such that
when the angel of death comes for us
that we can look the king of terrors in
the face aud exclaim: “Oh death where
is thy sting? Oh grave where is thy
victory?” A Brother.
Did Y ou Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy fo;
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. T his medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence
in giving strength and tone to the or
g ms. (f you have loss of appetite,
constipation, headache, faiuiing spells,
or are uevous. sleepless, excitable,
melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electi ic Bitters i* the medicine
you need. Heakh and strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and
SI 00 at any drug store.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
QUESTIONS
AM) ANSWERS
Commissioner Nesbitt’s In
quiry Box For the Month.
MUCH INFORMATION FU NISHED
The S»J» llenn h« an Improver of Worn
Soil* and a* a Valuable Food stork.
The Kind of Land lied Suited to Ground
Pea*—Difference in the Value of Ma
nures Kto,
Questhox. —Please tell mo the kind of
land best suited to ground peas, and
give me a formula for a good fertilizer.
Is compost or lot manure good for this
crop ?
Answer. —The host land for ground
peas is a sandy loam with a good supply
of lime presout. If this last element is
wanting the crop will be a failure. If
the land lacks limn, supply it tit thereto
of 20 to 40 bushels to tho acre—the
larger quantity if tho land lias plenty of
vegetable matter. This last is a very
important adjunct to a successful crop,
and oue reason that our crops of ground
peas are not larger, is that wo attempt
to raise them on laud that has been
cropped and rocropped until the humus
is all, or nearly all, exhausted. They
require besides lime, potash and
phosphoric acid nitrogen also, and it
is well for that reason to plant ground
peas after cowpeas, or in gathering the
crop of ground peas, if the tops
uro not otherwise utilized, to re
turn them to the land to be
plowed under, as they contain a large
proportion of the nitrogen used in the
growth of the plant. Tho lime should
be applied broadcast before planting
aud well-worked into the soil by the
harrow or cultivator. Lot manure or
compost may bo used. t should, how
ever, bo thoroughly dec imposed. Tho
green or fermenting manure is not i.o
sirable. The M ..li ,/lug formula lias
been found eflKdi e
Cottonseed Meal 800 pounds
Acid Phosphate 1“0 poulids
Kainit 260 pounds
This quantity to bo applied to each
acre.
If lime is needed and it is found im
practicable to apply broadcast, the fol
lowing is recommended:
Acid Phosphate fl.ooo pounds
Muriate Potash 800 pounds
Nitrate Soda 200 pounds
Sulphate Lime 500 pounds
Making a ton of 2,000 pounds
To bo applied at tho rate of 200 or 800
pounds per acre.
Barnyard’ ,2,O'K) pyupds
Phosphoric Acid.o 1 ) pomnw
IMiintliitf Fruit*.
Question. —Would you advise plant
ing fruits, etc., to the exclusion of
standard crops?
Answer.— Your question suggests a
train of sober reflection. The success of
fruit culture iu Georgia might lead one
to suppose that with our advantages of
soil and climate, fortunes might) be
easily realized iu an occupation so pleas
ant, and known in individual instances,
to be so profitable. But in farming, as
indeed iu all other occupations, it lias
been proven again and again that all
extremes are hurtful. That farmer is
safest, who adheres to the “happy me
dium” of diversified crops Our sur
roundings make it comparatively easy
to raise a great variety of crops, and wo
would not advise tho cultivation of any
ono crop, bo it corn or cotton or grain or
fruits, to tho entire exclusion of all oth
ers. To make our meat and bread rnd
clothes, there must be corn and cotton
and hogs raised on our farms, and were
farmers to any great extent to abandon
these for fruits or vegetables or any
other single crop, tho consequence
would lie markets overstocked, ruinously
low prices and uttor disappointment.
As we have so often urged, the success
ful handling of these’ minor crops im
plies not only a thorough familiarity
with the best plans of culture, bui a
study of systems of packing and trans
portation, as well as of the markets
themselves. It is sad to see the results
of weeks and months of painstaking
labor dumped into the sea, because
shipped to markets already glutted.
This has been repeatedly the case with
fruits and vegetables shipped without
a previous study of tho state of supply
and demand at different points, aud the
produce being in its nature perishable,
the mistake once made is irrevocable
and irremediable. If we would succeed
we must not trust “all our eggs to oue
basket.” It would seem that the all
wise Creator, when He gave us such a
wide range of soil and climate, intended
that we should utilize thorn to the host
advantage, by that wise system of di
versity of crops which will insure all
that wo aoed. The cultivation <4 fruits
and vegetables should undoubtedly form
a part of the stated work on every farm,
but should bo judiciously blended with
other work.—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
Keeping Kdiiiif.
Question. —Can kainit be kept for
any length of time without loss of its
valuable properties?
Answer.— lf the kainit is kept dry,
it loses very littlo if any of its fertilizing
properties. The objection to keeping it
is that it ii liable to harden into lumps,
and before it can be used it becomes
necessary to crush it by rolling or
pounding, as it cannot lie properly ap
plied in that condition. —State Agri
cultural Department.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
Royal g"“g
ABSOLUTELY pube
We take no stock iu the reports that
the populisis and republicans of Geor
gia will fuse. We have more confi
dence in tho foresight of the leaders of
the former than to think they will take
sucli a suicidal course. Weie such to
be done the best element of tho popu
list ranks would at once abandon tho
party, because that would
readily see m a fusion only a scheme of
some of the leaders to get office irre
spective of principles. It would sound
the death knell of the parly.— Ex.
Blood purified, disease cured, sick
ness and suffering prevented—this is
the record made each year by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
The Chattooga News says that it is
a singular thing iu politics that the
“ius” usually belong to a “ring” while
the “outs” belong to tins “reform”
party. That is to say, they want to
“reform” the other fellows out and get
in themselves.
Wake up your liver but be sure you
take Simmons Liver Regulator to do it
with—it will do it every lime, and do
it so well that you’ll feel wonderfully
ref resiled and strengthened It is
Simmons Liver Regulator that does it.
There is only one Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, and you’ll know it by the Red
Zon tins package, 'l ake nothing else,
and you’ll ho sure to get all tiie good
health promised.
If you want the best newspaper to
he had, call at this office and get the
Now York Thrice a Week World.
Those who are troubled with rheu
matism should try a few applications of
Chamberlin’s l’ain Balm, rubbing the
parts vigorously at each application.
If that does not bring relief dampen a
piece of flannel with Fain Balm and
bind it on over the seat of pain and
prompt relief will surely follow. For
sajc by Medicine Dealers. ,
The time has come when you must discard your winter robes and clad your
self with more comfortable garments
The sombre colors of the winter season must give place to the brighter hues
and lighter shades of spring You must keep in harmony with the seasons aud
keep pace with the styles. ' *
Every Monday until further notice will be our Bargain Day—when we
will surprise everyone witn low prices. We don’t give a few prices on staple
goods that ever) body knows the price of and charge high for other goods, but
everything goes at sacrifice pricos at the Globe Store.
Lookout For That Secret Bargain Day.
At ilie request of our numerous customers wo will again begin our secret
bargains every Monday morning from 10 to 12 o’clock a. m. Don t fail to be on
baud. The secret bargains are always cash. We quote you a few of our prices:
Domestics.
Amoskeag A. C. A. Ticking 8 o/. best Cottonades 12Jc. Yard
wide sheeting 1 3-4 c yd. Best grade Checked Homespun (same as Riverside)
.oc yd. Good Checked Homespun 4 1 -4c, the kind that others sell at 5,Jc. In
digo Blue Calicoes, best quality, Best Shirting Calicoes Best heavy
hickory Shirting only *<;. Percales for shirt waist, lovely goods, 7c yd. Ba
tiste Persian I ITect 4jo yd. Hear this drop: One case Zepber Chambray
Ginghams, worth Inc, to go at 7.Jc; we are overstocked and they must go. Silks
for shirt waist from 19c to $1 25 yd. Brocade Luxor, all sdk, 90c yard.
Dress Goods.
42 iuch two toDed Brocade Dress Goods 40c, to go at 3oc. 40 inch silk
and wool Dress Patterns at 49c yd. 40 inch black Nunsveiling for dresses, all
wool, just the thing for this hot weather, only 38c, other days 50c. All linen
Batiste, colored stripes, others ask 00c, our price Monday «»3c.
Millinery.
We do not like to blow so much about our Millinery Department, but it
seems to be the order of the day. We were well pleased with our success m
milliner v last scasm. but this season our sales are nearly up with our entire
spring and summer season of last year. Why is this? Simply stylish goods,
popular prices and a milliner who bas no equal in Muhjle Geargia. A visit to
our millinery department will convince you of the above facts.
Cl °Thr-reU*not a houte in Middle Georgia who have a better selected stock
of ( lothing than us. They were bought direct from the manufacturers. We have
them from the lowest iu price to the highest iu quality.
sS Si ocs
In this line the most of them were bought after the decline in leather. Con
sequently we can give you clo-er prices than our competitors, b ull lme lad.es
Klippers and misses Sandals.
HatS.—' Straw, wool am. felt in all st)les aud prices.
Complete line men’s Undemcar, collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, etc.
Our Grocery Department
(Wains eve-ything a farmer n-vds at lowest Call and see us.
the globe store.
C. G. Fennell & Co, Proprietors, Jackson, Ga
r> CENTS TA COPY
Chamberlin’s
Col It', Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This is the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. It acts quickly
and can always he relied upon. When
reduced with water it is pleasant to
take. Try it, and like many others
you will rccomuud it to your friends.
For sale at 25 aud 50 cents per bottle
by Medicine Dealers.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
The Baltimore Herald says ninety
I two new cottou mills and 400 other
' manufacturing plants have been es
-1 tablished in the Southern States dnring
the first quarter of 1890, and it is a
record of progress which cannot be
reflected upon without a sense of
anm/ument, representing, as it does,
the actual growth iu manufacture in
tince months.
During the winter of 1893, F. M
Martin, of Long Reach, West Va., con
tracted a severe cold which left him
with a cough. In speakiug of how ho
cured it he says: “1 used several kinds
of cough syrup but found no relief until
I bought a bottle of C'bamberliu's
Cough Remedy, which relieved mo al
most instantly, and iu a short time
brought about a complete cure.’’
When troubled with a cough or cold
use this remedy and you will Dot find it
necessary to try several kinds before
you get relief. It has been in the
market for over twenty years and con
stantly grows in favor and popularity
For Bale at 25 aud 50 tents per bottle
by Medicine Dealers.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Try a e,an of Hopkins’ Steamed Hinoniy
, (Hulled Corn). It is delicious.
s