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THE HENRY COMTY WEEKLY
VOI . XIX.
THE STANDARD.
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
sis h m* the standard remedy for the
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout.iScialicu, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cian . Publishers and Patients. It is
purely vegetable ami builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar n bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pum
phlet scut Free by Mail. Address,
Ouraiig's Rheunidtio Rsnisdy Go.
1316 L Street, Washington, D.C.
Duraug's Liver Pills are the best on
earth. They act with an case that makes
them a household blessing.
PRICE 25 CTS PER COX. or 5 BOXEI FOR $1
FOR SALE BY DSUG3IST3.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
Co . M BPEciALTyf W Atlanta, Georgia.
, < »(>. W. IIRVAS,
11
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judic.ial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
\yM. T. IHCKIvA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
o f Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-Iv
P .1. KEAftAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
of her collections. Will attend all the Courts
At Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Weekly office.
A. BIIOW.Y,
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
J Oil A 1.. TIE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gale City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
| j A. PKEPLGO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompt inten
tion given to Collections, Out 8, I*o
| I It. «. I». CAUIPBKtI,
DENTIST.
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done can be ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
tre otherwise made.
Cametory, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.
i IOI’SAN’DS OF MILES I\ USE. CATALOGUE
FKEE. FREIGHT PAID.
-1 he McMullen woven wire fence co.,
111, 116, 118 and 120 N. Market St., Chicm*o, 111.
~
“T t t t t T~
WAT. BOLLMANN,
Watches, (: ppectocfes.
Clocks, :) w \. Q „ „
/ No. b S. Broad M.
JEWELRY, (:
Silverware. :) Atlanta, Ga.
I 4- I I
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
H PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse-s and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing.
MiMWM.riaUAIAdl'iJ
l> Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cure* the worst Cough,
Weak Tunes, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in tiine.iOets.
MiNDERCORNS. The onlv sure cure for Coma.
Slops hrcT at Druggists, or Ill'StOX & CO., N. Y.
You often hear of other extracts which
claim to be “just as good” as
Liebig
COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef,
but these claims only call attention to
fact that the Company's Extract
is
THE STANDARD
for quality.
MINOR MENTION.
Paragraphic Mixture of Locals,
Fancies, Clippings, Etc.
Next Sunday is Raster.
***
Picnic lioie approaching.
y
Lazy season on in earnest.
*„*
Georgia seed yam on top now.
*
Everything turning green.
* #
*
Plaut corn, young man, plant corn.
#
* *
Garden sass soon be showing up
in abundance.
#
* #
No more pressing t : me of the year
than right now with the farmers.
# *
*
Worlds of farm work done the past
week and still the plow speedeth.
Marshal Moore has the street force
usder full headway, and everything will
soon be in apple pie order.
*
* »
Toy Turner has secured a SSO job
in the Atlanta custom bouse, and en
tered upon the discharge of his duties
about two weeks ago.
*
The fine weather brought out a large
attendance at church again last Sunday.
The Baptist church was filled to over
flowing, a few being unable to find
seats.
***
McDonough wants a colt show and a
couuty fair.—Griffin News.
And we don’t propose to let up uutil
we get ’um, neighbor.
***
Appropriate Easter services will be
held by the Methodist Sunday school
next Sunday afternoon, which will
doubtless be well attended if the weath
er is favorable.
**#
John Smith’s miniature engine is a
a veritable curiosity, and those who
find interest in machinery should not
fail to see it.
***
A regular switch engine has been
placed at McDonough by the Georgia
Midland road, aod will be kept here in
future to do the work necessary in
transferring cars, etc.
*
* *
An item in these columns last week
in reference to a splinter which had
come from a Kentucky man’s stomach,
after a number of years, attracted the
attention of Capt. M. W. Pope, who
informs us that he knows personally of
a case even more remarkable.
In conversation with the Captain
last Saturday, he told us of a Mr. Zach
ariah Bailey in Monticello, who has
carried a minnie ball partially imbedded
in the cheek bone ever since the war
The end of the ball is fully exposed to
view, but physicians have warned Mr.
Bailey that its removal would cause
him to bleed to death.
The bullet was received at the bat
tle of Mechanicsville, Va, June 2G,
1862.
.**
McDonough’s cotton receipts for the
past season is something over six thou
sand bales, against between four and
five thousand last season. It is esti
mated .he number of bales produced in
Henry county last year was twenty five
or thirty thousand.
In this connection, special attention
;s directed to the article of Commis
sioner Nesbitt on second page.
W. D. Boggus, of Covington,
wears a ring made from tbe bone of an
Indian warrior whose remains were re
cently exhumed on Dog Branch, near
Covington. There were a number of
curiosities in the place where the body
was found, such as heads, stone pipe,
axes, Hints, etc , and by those it was
presumed to be the bones of “Big i
Dog,” the Indian chief after whom the
branch took its peculiar name in the
year 1798.
.*»
A Carrollton gentleman says that if
you will throw dirt around the roots of
fruit trees,about 18 inches deep, it will
keep the trees back from blooming
some 30 days. He says that he has
tried it and knows that it is all right.
• *
*
Mr. A. W. J. Wright, of Henry
county brought six country raised hams
to Jackson Tuesday, and sold them at
10c per pound. Henry county is a
hog and hominy land, wheiethe farmer
| lives at Lome and boards at tbe same
' place.—Jackson Argus.
.McDonough, ga., Friday, march 2:1. is« 4.
Seed time. May an abundant har
vest follow.
> »**
Fiost dreaded now on account of the
havoc it would play with fruit.
* #
Small streams are said to be well
stocked with hornyheads aud minnows
this year, but they hare “show been in
hard luck” the past week. Col. Wall
wears the blue ribbon, so far as we
have heard.
*
* *
The Cleveland Progress thinks “we
have had enough, and to spare, of gov
ernors who know the art of war, how
to superintend a Sunday school aud
fight Waycross wars. Let’s elect a
man th’s time who knows something
about governing a State.”
*
« *
In Corea a young manis regarded as a
mere child until he takes a wife. He
parts his hair in tho middle, allows it to
hang in a braid down his back, and
goes bareheaded, .lust before marriage
the hair is put in a top knot, and he
“takes the hat.”
*
* *
Occasionally a fellow orders his home
paper stopped because, so he says, that
he is taking more papers than he can
read. Of course that’s all stuff, for the
man who is too stiugy to keep up with
the local news in his own county is not
going to waste time and money on pa
pers that are printed away from home.
The man who neglects to his county
paper is certainly not public spirited
enough to bold any kind of a public of
fice.—Ex.
Gen. Longstreet says lie regards the
career of the late General Early as a
soldier as a “dismal failure.” He adds
that “he was gifted with neither genius
of war nor development of strategy.”
This is not at all strange, when it : s
remembered that years ago Gen. Early
wrote this letter to a man in Maine:
‘Richmond, Va, ,Dear Sir: Reply
ing to your request, I beg to inform
you that Jefferson Davis’ address is
Beauvoir, Miss., aud that Geueral
James Longstreet’s is Hell, or ought
to be I am, sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, Jubal A. Early.”
*
* *
The repoits received by us from
nearly every portion of Troup county
indicate a steady advance movement
for Atkinson. He is evidently the peo
pie’s choice for governor. And why
not? All his political career has been
one of service to them. He is in thor
ough sympathy with the masses, hav
ing sprung from them. —La Grange Re
porter.
* *
*
One of the saddest(?) features of
last Monday’s husinesss was the Con
stitution correspondent here sending a
brief telegram to that big daily giving
a brief outline of public sentiment here,
aud it condensed the copy to suit its
own taste, and simply said over the
caption of “The Mythical A tlanta R : ng”
“A Dmocratic rally was held here
today and Hon. W. Y. Atkinson spoke.
A large crawd was present. He spoko
for two hours and charged that te “At
lanta ring” is fighting him.” Surely,
this big political sheet has lost all its
conscience and intends to deceive the
people by lying. A more manly, logi
cal and truthful speech never was made
by any one than Col Atkinson last
Monday. The truth is, the Constitu
tion is whipped, and it knows it, and
will do almost auytking to fool the peo
ple and win votes. However, Billie Y.
will walk in all the same!—Baxley
Banner.
*
* #
Gen. Evans is too good a man to he
butchered in politics by the Atlanta
politicians—Dublin Post.
The more the people of Georgia see
and know of Mr. Atkinson the stronger
will his candidacy become and the wor
thed will they deem him for the hon
orable position to which he aspires.
He is a man of brains, he is a man of
affairs. He is familiar with public af
fairs and with those economic and po
litical questions which are vitally
important to our welfare and prosperity.
He was too young to do service for
Georgia upon the fields of battle, but
iu those great victories of peace, uo less
renowned than war, he has been a bril
liant and conspicuous fighter. All of
these things, added to a high and hon
orable character, eminently fit him for
the governorship of the South’s Empire
State.—Millen Herald.
*
* *
A farmer living near Bowling Green,
I Ky., was recently married to his sev
1 enth wife.
[ Try BIJCIbORAUCHT te» for Dyspcpua.
Brer ltenius an* IBs Folks.
Brer Rastus and Brer Romulus met |
on the court house steps yesterday af
ternoon, says the Atlanta Journal.
One had a whitewash bucket and
brush and tho other carried a garden
rake and a spade on his ihoulder
“Dey tell me Brer Rastus,” said
Brer Romulus, loweriug bis spade and
leauiug on the handle of his rake, “dat
Brer Remus an bis folkos is miiey nigh
to do eand er dere row. I seed Brer
Ki.mus yisteddy an’ he lowed dat Marse
Evan say he gwine tuu Oil de las prin
ter he got cause deys a tptotally ruinin’
him, dey des twist up everything he say
twell he don’ skasely know it wen he
see it in readin’.’’
“Dey tell me, Brer Romulus, dat
dem printers is bad folkes for to fool
wid. Dey’s wussu de stewdeut vvats
gwiue rouu’ baccinatin de town. Brer
Remus lowed dat Mars Evan an dat
boy Clark dun cuss everything in site
fum Marse Grover down to de printers
au he’s spectiu’ to git bit dost fore de
weeks out.’’
“I speck, Brer Rastus, you mite git
a job upyonner long aider Marse Clark
an’ Brer Remus wid dat white wash
bresh er yourn. Dat ’ud be mitey hau
dy to spile out da devilment de printers
doin’.”
“Well Brer Romulus, huccome Marse
Evan an Brer Remus to do dat away?
How dey come to lay all dat on de
prioters ?”
“Dey wus des bleeged to do sup’n.
houey. Dey wus like Brer Eox wen
Mister Dog au’ his chilluu’ got on his
trail. Brer Fox would sorter show his
sef a mioit way up yonner on de hill,
but next miuit he warut dere. He des
tumble rouu’, tuu summersets au do all
sorter things, but he’d git outer ever
cornder, an run like he wus fresh, but
he was dat hard pushed twill he was
mitey nigh dead.
“Las’ he come to a foot log cross de
crick. Mister Dog close behin’ him.
He lipt out on the foot-log an’ run out,
but bless your soul, honey, haf de log
dun washed away. Brer Fox start back
but dar was Mister Dog. De deep
water wus out at de eend er de log an’
dar he wus. He nuvor lowed dat he’d
git drowuded, but dat wuz a time when
he des bleeged to do supin’ so he lipt
in de crick, au’ dat was de las’ er Brer
Fox.”
“Uh hub, you hear dat, now,” chuck
led Brer Ilastus.
“Das de way hit wus wid Brer lie
mus an’ his folkes. Dey got kotched
out on de log an’ dey wus des bleeged
to do supn, so dey tuck an’ laid it to de
printers.”
“God knows !” cried Brer Ilastus,
nodding his head most forcibly.
“I tell you, Brer Ilastus, dem Ilemus
fokes is sho big folkes, dey is.”
“Is dat so ?”
“You rite, mon, for Brer Ilemus
tuck’n epit iu bis bans turrer day an’
low dat Marse Evin an’ Marse Clark
deys a givinter hole de dimmicrats down
to de platform ef dey got to nial ’em to
de’ floor.”
“How dey gwinter do dat?”
“Well, Marse (.dark dun got to be a
big man now, you know. Turrer day
de news cum fum way up yauner som
ers dat dey dun put him on de Nash
ville consecutive committee.”
“I dunuo zackly wat dat is, but I
kuow Ilemus say hit wuz supu’ big au'
hit make Marse Clark feel mitey big
an’ when de news cum out in de paper
an’ Marse Clark walked down Yallcr
bamer street, Ilemus seen him, au lie
say bice ef he didn’t think hit wus
Marse Hoke Smith cornin’ down de
rode, he walk dat big an’ be look dat
big. I speck he feel mitey big too,
cause Remus say de vey next day be
write dat piece ’bout nailin’ de party to
de flatform.”
“I’se heerd tell er de Injun dat tried
to stop de kyars” said Brer Ilastus,
“but all de engineer got wen de train
stopped was de b.sso an’ a piece er cop
per colored skin. I speck das de way
! dit’ll be wid dem Ilemus folkes wen
| dey try to hole de dimmercrats to de
I flatform.
“Hit’ll lie sorter like a man wat tied
his fiqp dog to de yelefaut iu de circus
! to keep him fum gittiu’ loose.”
“Remus say,” continued Brer Rom
ulus, “dat Marse Evin’s gittiu’ dat
puny dat he’s wussn a settiu’ hen. He’s
des gwine ’roun’ jumpin’ on everbody.
He hit Marse Grover an’ den he stomp
de fedders out’n Marse Dave Hill; he
j tun up his nose at Marse Hoke an’ deu
butt bis head gin de wall, an’ den be
run ’way down here to dat Macon town
an’ cuss his kiu folkes, an' Remu3 say
dere’s trubble in de farnbly, an’ dey
ain no tellin’ wot was gwinter happen
ef Marse Clark hadn’t got dat big job.
\ Dat sorter swag Marse Evan’s head
au’ ever since deu he’s been fixiu’ to
hole do party to de llatform.
“Remus say de orlice look like a
hardware store cause dey’s got chains
an’ ropes an blocks an’ tickles gittin’
reddy fur to hole de party down au’ say
lie’s gwinter git a good bait er kollurds
au’ den he’ll be at de boldin’.”
“Well, Brer Romulus,” said his
friend as they parted, “I’ll go up an’
see Brer Remus to see if I kin git dat
job er whiiewashin’de yedditorials to
spile out dem mistakes de printers
make.”
Woman's Work.
Mr Editor:
I wonder how many homes there are
whose mistresses do their home work?
1 wish to say a few words about tho
needs women who often wear
the old look that years of never ending
home work bring.
The routine grows so tiresome, wash
ing dishes three times a day three hun
dred and sixty five days in a year,
sweeping, dusting, scrubbing, cooking,
over and over again.
Many who write for the aid of house
keepers know so little of action at la
bor themselves that they cannot realize
the necessaries of this class of house
keepers who can derive little benefit
from the advice of these “high toned”
writers who dwell in brown stone fronts;
and to country women it is foreign lau
gunge.
What does she want to know of
French cooking that requires the atten
tion of a number of servants, in her
simple little cottage ? Or the ele
gant means she could never attempt?
These country bred women do find
simple suggestions that help them now
aud then; but those who have been
trained in the goyd old way of our
grand mothers are nut novices in do
mestic concerns, and their greatest need
is mental rest and something to cheer
them when their tired bodies can find
a littlo repose.
They need something to teach them
to fecilitate their work and lengliteu
their time of leisure for the recreatiou
that the mind craves. Reading that
will bring this recreation is more es
sential to her than desciiptions of ex
pensive decorations and elaborate din
ners.
A well stored mind is worth much
lo a house wife; and while she lias need
of practical suggestions let us remember
her other wants.
There are three things needed to make
a home what it should hi: a genial dis
position, system and cleanliness. With
these elemeuts, happiness is as easily
found in a cottage as a mansion.
Jane.
(iuiiiiiiage Suit Last.
The case of Arthur M. Gammage
and others against the Atlanta and
West Point K lilroad Company which
has been on trial in the Atlanta city
court before Judge Van Kpps resulted
in a victory for the railroad company.
The plaintiffs wers the children of
Thomas M. Gammage, who was killed
in April of last year near MaUall’s
crossing in West End, by the cannon
ball train of the Atlanta and West
l\»int Railroad Company. The suit
was brought for $2.5,000 damages and
the declaration alleged that the defen
dant’s agent failed to exercise care in
the running of their trains, and failed
to give the statutory signals at the
crossing. At the conclusion of the
plaintiff's evidence the case wat non
suited upon motion of the attorneys for
the defendant.
Mr. Gammage is remembered in
Stockbridge as a former citizen of that
place.
Sec liic World** l"s»Ir lor Fifteen
Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail jot
prepaid our Souvenir os the Woki.o's
Columbian Exposition the regular price is
Fifty cents, but us we want you to have one,
vc make the piicfc nominal. You will find
it a work of art and a tiling to be prized.
It contains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not sat.
isfiid with it, after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address, H. E. Bucklen * Co., Chi
cago, 111.
WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
‘•I do wish,” said the ki.tg of the
Cannibal Islands, petulantly, that tlios ■
people in charge of thcr missionary
society would send some of their mis
sionaries out here canned. It would
save me trouble and them expense.—
Judge.
Near New Orleans a woman acte d
the part of a highwayman and secured
' $2OO from two travelers at the point of
a pistol.
McElrse't WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report.
RoV&l gaWng
1. v *&&&& Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ALL SORTS.
Andrew Carnegie’s donation to the
relief of the unemployed in Pittsburg,
duplicating all sums raised by tho citi
zens, amounted to $125,170.
t
A Kentucky Judge has decided that
a deaf man who is struck by a locomo
tive after the usual warning signals
have been given cannot collect dam
ages from the railway. In such cases
the injured party should apply for an
other hearing.
A writer claiming authority says that
Texas felt the hard times less than any
other State. Well, Texas is a very
large State, and there is room for the
haid times to spread out thin.
—t—
Louisiana has a tentli of her areable
land in cultivation, but produces 120,-
000,000 pounds of rice, 830,000 hogs
heads of tugar and 500,000 barrels of
molasses.
—t
North Dakota has several wheat
farms of 10,000 to 15,000 acres each.
Over 210,00“ tons of Buffalo hones,
representing 7,800,000 animals, have
been exported from this state.
Minnessota is not a very .old state,
but she has already more than 5,000,-
000 invested in public buildings and
10,000,000 in her school fund, with
1,000,000 acres of university land un
sold.
—t —
A dainty feast was spread not long
ago by a tribe of Sitka Indians to on
tertain some visitors from other tribes.
The rare dish of the feast consisted of
last season’s wild strawberries pre
served in seal oil.
T
Some physicians have arrived at the
conclusion that most persons struck by
lightning and to all appearances dead
could be recalled to life by applying the
method of artificial respiration in use
for resuscitating the drowned.
Austialia lias given up altogether the
maintenance of foundling hospitals aud
orphan asylums and has substituted for
this the system of placing children in
private homes until such time as they
are able to care for themselves.
Au old toper is said to have just died
in Kentucky at the age of 100, and
Neal Dow is nearly 00 years old and
has “never touched a drop.” It is not
fair to draw a comparison, however, as
the veteran tetotalcr is yet alive aud
well, aud may live to be 107 before he
dies.
The number of Red Foxes in Mis
souri is said to be increasing very
rapidly now. In some places there
are enough to do considerable damage
to crops. There is no known reason
for this increase except that fox hunting
which was at one time the most popu
lar sport in the country, died out to a
large extent on account of the scarcity
of foxes, and has not been renewed. It
would not be at all difficult now to fiud
the animals, aud that, too, within a very
short distance of St. Louis, it is said.
Force a toad's mouth open aud hold
it in that position, and he will suffocate.
This is because he has no ribs and n >
way of dilating bis chest, therefore
must literally swallow air as though it
were food. Forcibly keeping the ere .
lure's mouth open causts tLe. air to
pa s into the stomach instead of tli •
lings. Another oddity is its tongu.*,
which is hung in the mouth just the re
verse of the human tongue, being at
tacheil to tin- front of the j» lie- I . e
end hanging back aud downward .u
the throat.
—f—
A curiosity in the shape of a Deli,
N. Y., town bond for SSOO was turned
into the town treasurer a few days ago.
It was punctured so full of pin holes is
to be almost unreadable, while it Imre
other evidences of hard usage. As soon
as its genuineness was determined,
however, the money was paid on it and
5 CENTS A COPY
a COUljiy official timilu nil inveullgaLiulJ.
Us late owner finally admitted that he
had carried the bond for years pinned
fast to his undershirt, and that, as he
changed hia shirt quite frequently, the
bond became full of pin boles.
t
In I’riggs cunity, Kentucky, whore
everybody loves a good horse, thero is
a strong local feeling against the in
creasing importation of ponies and
bronchos from tin* far west. These
little creatures are estimated by Ken*
tuckians us degenerat i stock, bred by
the accident of birth and by hard con
ditions to a certain endurance and ca
pacity to go long without food and wa
ter, but nevertheless not specially fitted
for the needs of Kentucky, and espe
cially undesirable in a region where
horse-breeding is a high science.
Macon County For Atkinson.
Montezuma. March 10.—Politics have
begun to boil in this section. Every
,dav groups of men may bo seen on the
streets discussing the candidates and
issues of tlio day.
Indications at present show that At
kinson will carry Macon county by a
sale majority. From all sides comes
the encouraging reports that ho is gain
ing ground. The country people seem
to be almost unanimous in bis favor—
the people’s party excepted. ThnHj
precinct will poll at least three votes*
for Atkinson to one for Evans. The*
Montezuma Record, which lias been on
the fence for somo time, as it were,
lias come out strongly for Atkinson,
while from Dooly comes the news that
grand old county is safe in the Atkinson
{columa.
1 “I nclo” Hilly Hill, an old citizen of
j Irwin county, who is now visiting rela
tives hero when asked how irwiu coun
ty would go, replied: “I tell them all
that Irwin county will go for Evans,
because I am an Evans man, but it will
go for Atkinson without a doubt, and
most of the wnegrass country will go
tho gumo way.
Catarrh In tlio I trail
Is undoubtedly a disease of tbo blood
and as such only a reliable blood puri
fier cin effect a perfect and permanant
cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier, and it has cured many
very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh
oftentimes leads to consumption. Take
I lood’s S irsaparilla before it is too
late.
Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe but act promptly, easily and effi
ciently. '2sc.
aii r roe.
Those who have used Or. King’s New
Discovery, know its value, and those who
have not, have now t he opportunity to try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to U. E, Bucklen k Co ,
Chicago, and get u sample hox 6f Dr. King’s
New Life Tills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Housohlod Instructor,
Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. For sale by I).
J. Sanders.
Uunlijue Hiding I’lace.
Atlanta, March I.s,—United States
Commissioner Broyles today * bound
over a moonshiner -who deserves the
palm His name is John S. Wilbanks.
Yesterday a posse located Wilbanks’s
still in Cherokee county. Last night
they seized it and then proceeded to
make a search for the proprietor. Wil
banks had received notice of the ap
proach of the revenue officers. He was
having a dance at Ids mountain home,
and the news of the apjiriiach of the
ITi ar- bride- it up Just as the depu
ties reach d the house tho lights wont
mit. They forced an entrance and had
•lout abandoned the search for the
festive moonshiner wheu suspicion was
attiactid to a bed occupied by five girls.
The young ladies, who were attending
the dance, got out of bed at the request
of the officers, and between the mat
tresses Wilbanks was found.
P&J' BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
In Robeson county North Carolina,
Ira 11. Lee set tire to a pine tree on bis
farm. lie was working under it, when
the top burned off and fell, killing him
instantly.
StcELRES'S WINE OF CARDUI for Wexk Nerren.