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THE HENRY COISNTY WEEKLY
VOL XXI.
ASE the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious
sufferers victims of
jfever and ague, the
mercurial diseased
patient, l\ow they re
covered health, cheer
ful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
|\ou tv taking SlM
'iiox3 Liver Regu
lar ur.
The Cheapest, Purest amt Best Family
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION - , Jaun
dice. Bilious attacks, SICK III4A OACHK, l'• e.
Depression of Spirits, SUl : lt S'ltfMAt li,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy is
wai ranted not to contain a single purttcle ot
Ili-itt i kv, or any mineral substance, but is
l i uiii.v yf.(;i:taiii.i:,
containing those Southt rn ami Herbs
which an all-wise Providence ; » placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
Ip w ill cure all Diseases caused by Derange
ment of the Liver and Bowels.
•The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bud taste in the mouth; Pain in the
Back, Sides <>r Joints, often mistaken for Rheu
matism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache;
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation of
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; l.ow' Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the Li vlr
is generally the seat of the disease, and it not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. R. R. Co.; Rev.
J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; C. Masterson, Esq., Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ga.;* Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
“We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator. Out none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu
lator not only relieved, but cured us.”- Ed.
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MAM I ACTUKED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEIUN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pop -Idniinia uliou.
GEORGI \- Henry Count):
To all whom il may c meet n: .Josephine
J,. l.ovvorn and Win. l\ Low • rn having in
proper imm applied to tne. tor permanent
letters ot administration on Hie estate ot
Writ, li- l.ov vorn, late of said e-unity dec’d.
This is thendore to cite all aim singular
the creditors and next ot kin ot m. H.
Lovvoin to l*e and appear at my office
within flie time allowed by law. and show
cause it any they ean, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to Jo
sephine L. and Wm. P. Lovvorn, on Win
H. Lovvorn’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this Sent. 1 Bt, ]*'.)(>.
W m. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
(Jiloats
orsr our o£orc !
TTiriOWlNr TO THU! bcieeizb
And as she floats majestically over our corner building, it is a signal of the return of OUR FOUR BUYERS from the Northern and Eastern markets, with
our New Stock of Dress Goods, Millinery, Clothing and fact a fine line of THE SEASON’S CHOICEST ATTRACTIONS !
nillliniery and Fancy Goods,,
Mrs. C. It. Gresham, Mailer of our Millinery Department with
Miss Dora Buchroan of Baltimore spent more than two weeks in New
York and Baltimore selecting < ur Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Clothing and
Furnishings.
Our Mr. It N. Etteridge, the buyer of Clothing and Furnishings
visited Baltimore, Philadelphia and last New York in his search for the
.. proper Stuff,” and a look through his dnpartment will convince the well
informed as well as the seekers after correct styles and up to date
< 'lnthing. that Boh has left no stone unturned to furnish his customers
with, (he light kind of goods at the mast reasonable prices. His success
so securing the good* for his department is a record breaker.
We have made o. on. lerahlo addition to the size of our Clothing
Department at n.nmdeiahle expense that we might he able to handle the
immense stcek of Clothing Mi. Etheridge purchased.
We now I :.ve (h. prettiest Clothing Boom in Jackson and invite
V ,|| to mine and «■ eB-b in his new annex. The stock is now systimati
cully arranged and ready fo-your inspection.
You will fimt Mr K beridgeand Mr. Merritt ready to serve you
and no one will appreciate you- patronage more than these two young
ru* n
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Wraps, Etc.
Our Mr. R S Br..wi>. Manager ol the Dry Goods D partmeut,
spent nearly four wet ks n Now York and other Eastern marts in
search of the, attractions for his Department. Never before ha* Jackson
„r anv other town seen such another selection of Merchandise at such
astonishingly low juice*. We have never had as complete assortment of
Drcsi Fabrics as Mr. Brown has brought on Domestic as well as the
~-ost. < hnic* and beautiful Foreign Weaves.
To he c itivtnced that we are not exaggerating, a visit to our
s ore will convince the person most skep icle.
Mr. Brown’s selection of Novelty Wool Goods, in Color* as well
as the most superb line of I’dack Goods, ever offered to the people of this
section, out ranks any line anywhere for its correctness as to style, c >l
- tone, as well a* ipialiry and low prices
Dress Goods.
Mr. R S. Brown. Miss Lula Browning and Mr. Alb rt Whitney
will serve you in the D e»s Hoods Department.
COME TO SEE US and PRICE with us. We want Your patronage, and will laave no stone unturned to MERIT IT. Your Friends,
THE OLD DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Hart Its Birth In the Foundation of
the Government and still
Survives.
ITS HISTORY SlNl'K Till'. WAR WHAT
III! I'AKTt IN' Cl Olll'.l A HAS AC
COMPI.ISIIKD SINK Till! UKCON
SITIICTHIN TIJfIOD —IT STANDS FOR
TUB FARMERS AXl* TUB INTKRKSTB
OK TUB MASSF.S.
Tlie°e are tirru s when party ties lie
loosely oti tneu, aud in the coufusion of
!hint's we are prone to forget the past
or to see clearly the duties of the pres
tit. „
The fusion of the. Populists and the
Prohibitionists for purposes of getting
political control of the s'ate of Georgia
and overthrowing the Democratic par
ty In iugs practically to us the duties
of the present.
The old Democratic party bad its
birth in the very foundation of the gov
jrnment Thomas Jefferson, the ideal
I). mocrat, gave it life and being and
character In 1800 he formed it and
gave it the impress of his great Demo
craiie mind.
All the Democratic platforms show
that they are for the masses as against
classes. Kxatnine them from 1810 to
1800 and they proclaim the doctrine of
equal rights to all and special privileges
to none. All these platforms promul
gate the doctrine that the federal gov
! ernmeut has no right to foster one
j hrauch of industry to the detrimeut oi
another, or to aid one class at the ex
| pense of another.
lu 1860 the Democradc party failed
THE BIG FLAG!
THE CARMICHAEL COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK STORE, JACKSON, GA,
THE * NEW * YORK • STORE,
* I
4-JAGKSON, GEORGIA,-;-
-IM: • if;.' «'•' ;
McDonough, ga.. Friday. Sept ember ks, imho.
to heal it* dis«ens : otis, and its unity ds
stroyed aud two Democratic electoral
tickets iu the field, the Republicans be
came victorious.
There was n period in the South’*
history after the war designated by
historians as “the dark days." Why
the dark period? Because the best cit
izens were disfranchised, the states
were in possession of the military and
run by federal officers. In each couu
ty were soldiers from the Freedman’s
Bureau to es’ablish the “loyal leagues"
where negroes were educated to hate
the white people. The negroes were
formed into a party unto themselves
so that the South could be R pubiicau
ized. Tbo Republicans North espous
ed the negro cause, the Democrats of
the North espoused the cause of white
supremacy in the South And thus it
was the white people of the South
| fused with the Northern Democracy
after the war. Wbeu the policy of the
Northern Republicans was developed
“rallies" were held by Northern Detu
ocrats protesting against Republican
policy towards the South, and in 1868
,in the national Democratic convention
which met in New York resolutions
were passed declaring the l.’lth, 14th
and lath amendments to,the constitution
unconstitutional.
in 1872 the Democratic national
platform demanded absolute removal
of all disabilities and uuiversal amnesty
and local self government and removal
of the military ami turning over the
states to the white people thereof. In
time the Democrats North forced the
Republicans to withdraw the military
and from the bullock fled and old Milt
] Smith was installed, Georgia has rea
\ son to be proud of the advancement
OUR OPENING DAY
FOR THE DISPLAY OF OUR
FRENCH PATTERN HATS,
And SUPERB MILLINERY, Novelty Dress Goods, up-to-date Trimmings, and other
Novelties in the Season’s attractions, will be
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
Sept. 23 24,
Also, THURSDAY NIGHT, FROM 7:30 to 9:30 O'clock. It will give ns much
pleasure to see the faces of every lady in the city of Jackson, Butts and surrounding coun
ties present on our Opening Day. You are most cordially invited, and we trust you will
make it a point to be present on one of these days at least. _
Besides, we will appreciate your being with us on the evening of our last Opening
Day, which is Thursday, September 24th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p m., and we especially extend
an invitation to the ladies of our neighboring towns, McDonough, Locust Grove, FRnuia
and Indian Springs to be present. „ , , Vf -
An extensive description of the many beautiful things Mrs. Gresham and Miss
Buebman have brought on for the ladies in up-to-date Head Wear, Birds am eat lers,
Ribbons and Flowers, Veilings and Fancy Geo Is, would consume our entire space, and wo
can only ask that you come and see for yourself. We can promise you that you will not
be disappointed.
made. And what a workJß was to
rehabilitate the state!
Our people sat amid flß|rnios of
desolated homes. The h«A.of the op
pressor had been ou their»iveck.*. The
negroes had beeu organi/sj! > against us
and li'publican bosses tpsolent
But the work of on
ami the Democrats gave i|Mbe consti
tution of 1877. Our bet J Men formed
that constitution. Its grdfßsioiis for
the protection of all the pedfje are am
pie. ITuder this our leg
islatures have met and pasfcd acts in
the interest of the gave
us the railroad commission and now
the powers of this has buJSn extended
over express and telegraw companies
and the railroads have sub
ject to state and cout|ls . taxation
Laws for protection of .laborers and
employes have beeu passij^.
lude.ed, so liberal has been \ Demo
cratic legislation tu the debtor rather
than (lie creditor that our collection
laws have ben criticised. Democratic
legislation has also been exceedingly
favorable to women. In many res
peels women have more ri ght* under
the law in Georgia thau Ijien.
Under Democrtic management the
State has a public school system that
commands respect. Time and money
will improve it. Better school houses
are being built and better teachers pro
vided.
The State ludurtrial School for girls
at Milledgeville is a Magnificent trib
ute to Democratic management A
new and elegant dormitory has just
l>een added, yet it is inadequate to the
demand. Kvery room of. the dormito
ry is now engaged. The State has kl
so a Technological sclmo! for boys
which is doing well, ami the Macon
Telegraph was the moti'e power which
iuspiri d its building.
the State has a magnificent exper
imeut farm, so useful to its citizens
i.ud Democratic legislation has feen to
it that the Asylum for the Blind ha*
proper appropriations, ami that the iu
sane are cared for. liA'gt* buildings
have recently been erected at the re
quest of Dr. Powell.
Pensions for Confedeiate soldiers
have not been forgotten ami will he in- I
creased according to ability of the tax
pavets to respond.
Who appropriated the money for our
raaguifieut State capitol, of which
Georgia is so proud? Democratic leg
islatures did it.
From the day Milton Smith was iu
augmated to the present our growth
lias been rapid ami wonderful. Our
State matters have been managed well.
No complaints against our treasury de
partment. The credit of the State is
good. And what state ever had a
more faithful comptroller general than
the one legged soldier, Capt. Wright.
We have seen cities and townß spring
up as if by magic, and cars run by
electricity are necessary to transport
tiie busy people. Factories of stupeud
oils magnitude have been built aud are
prosperous, ami in every line of iudus
trial progress and development our
growth Ims been marvelous.
Politically, the state has adopted the
creed of the farmers and stands for
restoration of silver. The Democratic
party is friendly to the people. It is
opposed to class legislation. It does
not seek to array the fanner against
the merchant or the man in the
country against the man it town. Why,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
RoyafßS?
Absolutely pure
theu, uuder the view of the matter as
presented, should not the Democratic
party tie continued iti control of our ;
state affairs? If further reforms are
needed, cauiiot the same party be trust
ed? It is composed of the hi st element
of Georgia society. Already under
Democratic management over one bun
dred counties, of their own volition,
have banished saloons. Only some
thirty counties remain wet. Of these
thirty only a few can be said to bo at
all dominated by the whisky influence.
Why, then, do some propose to over
throw the Democratic party and install
into power iu county and stale the Pop
ulist party?
The old party is not faithless to the
people. Its old banner is tattered and
torn. It has received shot and shell
from Republicans, but it waves in lion
or yet, and it stands for integrity, for
state autonomy, for white supremacy,
I for virtue and intelligence, and for
whatever will promote the happiness
and prosperity of the people. The
! present duty of all good citizens is to
| preserve the Democratic party.
James Uai.i.awav.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Capes and Jackets.
Our Mr. Brown lias brought on enough Cape* and Jackets to
supply every woman and child in Butts and surrounding counties with
a Wrap, and when you see them and hear the prices you will Marvel
that such values can he secured for such low prices.
The extremely warm wt ather, together with an unprecedented
fluctuating market for cotton, has retarded business, and we are afraid
that we will have a very short business season, and to get rid of the
immense stock of merchandise,
Our Four Buyers
have brought on, wo are going to commence the war on high
prices from the beginning, and endeavor to unload our Merchandise
before January.
So if you want to supply yourself with Cotton Goods you bad
best do po now, as the rise in prices on account of the short crop will
certainly carry the price of cotton goods higher.
We have anticipated your wants, at the lowest prices ever reach
ed on these goods, and propose to give you the beuefit of it, despite the
rise in the price of the staple.
Come to see up —we have increased our force and will be better
enabled to servo you.
SHOES.
• Mr. Tom Franklin, formerly with J. C. & 1. Daniel, Atlanta,
Ga., will serve you in the Shoe Department. Mr. Franklin will be a
stranger to the most of our patrons, hut you will soon learn to trust him,
as you can rely on his long experience in the shoe and leather business.
lie comes to us with the highest recommendations as to knowl
edge ot business in his department, besides being a gentleman of the
highest chriat'an and social standing in the community where he has
resided so long. His Department i« complete, as to having the best
Shoes Manufactured, the correct shapes and lowest prices. WK ARK
GOING TO SKLL TDK SHOKS !! 1
Mr Bob K heredge mid Mr Will Merritt will take care of your
interest in the Clothing and Furnisbiug Department.
Mr. C It. Gresham will look after you in Do.nestics and the
Notion Department.
Besides our force in the Millinery, Dress Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, and Domestic Departments, we beg to call attention to the
fact that
THAT GROCERY ROOM
is by no means to be overlooked. '1 be room is laterally packed
with Groceries of every kind, from the Staple as well as the most com
plete assortment of Fancy Goods.
Hardware, Stoves aim Crockery and in fact every tiling needed
will be foand there at bottom prices. .
Mr. J. H. McCilluiu, Mr. John Crawley and Robert Carmichael
wi I be found ready to serve you in this line.
SCENTS A COPY
Probably So.
First Commercial Traveler—The
bootblack told me this evening that
room you slept in last night had the
reputation of being haunted.
S cond Commercial Traveler—Well
I shoo] in’t be surprised if that were
so. I killed a few there last night my
self.—Somerville Journal.
Watch the fellow who is forever
; finding fault with his fellow mau.
There is something wrong with him
1 and sooner or later it will develop.
Bure to Win.
I lie puople recognize and appreciate
real merit That is why Hood’s Sar
parilla has the largest sales in the
world. Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla
wires—absolutely, permanently cures.
It is the One True lllaod Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact,
and meiit win«.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, head
ache.
"How to Cure All Shin lilsease *
Simply apply “Swaysuc’h Ointment. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, alt eruptions on the luce, nose,
hands. He., leaving (he skin clear, white
ami healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers arc possessed by no other remedy.
Ask vour druggist for Swavne’s Ointment
floats
§vor our ore /