Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XIX.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
commebc'aLiLaw Atlanta, Georgia.
i 1 no. w. nit % i v
ll
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonoush, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint .ludioial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
yy n, t. utCKi:^,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonouoß, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit,the SupremeCourl
of Georgia and the United States t)i3triel
Court. apr27-lv
J. REAtiAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Couvts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collect ions. Will attend all the Courts
At Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Thk Whckli office.
yy A, IIROWN,
'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 OH A L. i vn.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Hank Building.
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
j j A. PEKPI.KS,
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, Oct 8, IHr I
||B. «. P. CAMPBELI,
DENTI ST.
McDonough Ga.
‘Any one desiring work done can he ac
commodated cither by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
are otherwise made.
* THE STANDARD.
' DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
as being the standard remedy foiythe
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients. It is
purely vegetable and builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
•bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet seut Free by Mail. Address,
Oursng’s Rheumatic Remedy Ga.
1316 L Street,Wasbtngton, D. C.
Durang’s Live? 9 I*His are the best on
earth. They act with an ease that makes
ta ■ a »t household blessing.
FJIICE 25 3T3. PER BOX. or 5 BOXES FO?. $1
I OR PALE BY DRUGGISTS.
t t t " t “ t t
WM. BOLLNANN,
Watches, (: Spectacle*.
Clocks, *) No . «s. Bnom st.
Jewelry, (:
Silverware. :) Atlanta, Ga.
+ + 4- 4 4
V l IWiii ■ n money; also other valua-
O 1 vM'o tile premiums to good guessers
BASE HALL Enthusiasts, this is your op
portunity. See offer of Home and Country
Magazine. Price 2c. All Newsdealers; or
51} East 10th Street, New York.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies, Roanoke, Ya.
Open? Sept. 12, 1894. One of the lead
ing Schools for young ladies in the South.
Magnificent buildings, all modern improve
ments. Ca mpus 10 acres. Grand moun
tain scenery in valley of Va., famod for
health. Europesn and American teacheis.
Full course. In Art and Music uneicclled.
Pupils from seventeen States, For cata
logues address the president, »
W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Roanoke, Va.
“FLY-FIEND”
will positively protect Horses and Cattle
from any annoyance from flies, Gnats and
Insects of every kind, improves appearance
of the coat, dispensing with fly nets. Rec
ommended by thousands. Try it and be
convinced. Price of “Fly fiend,” including
brush, quart cans, $1.00; half-gallon, $1.75
one gallon $2.50. One gallon will last
ihree head of horses or cattle an entire
season. Beware of imitations. Address
Crescent Mfg. Co , 2109 Indiana Ave, Phila
PARKER’S
j&gM HAIR BALSAM
nPH Clean,,., afid beautifies the hair.
E»®Pron.otee a luxuriant growth.
= Fatlß to Bestore Gray
Hlir to ns Youthful Color.
Cun-. «ra!p cl ' a hair. tailing.
grip,
SPECULATION^
The Hogden Commission Comp y,
BKOKIIItS
248 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., of
f,es special facilities to traders in Stocks,
Bonos and Grain, in large or small quanti
ties, for cash or on margins of one per cent
or more. Send for onr pamphlet, “llow to
speculate.”
FOR SALE. -
One house and lot and one
building lot, both near public
square. Apply at this office.
BARTLETT FOR CONGRESS.
BibL* County Democrats Endorse His
Candidacy, and Enthusiasm
Runs High.
The Macon Telegraph of the Bth
in.-t. gives the following report of the
mass meeting of Bibb county, endors
ing her favorite sou for Cougress :
“Bibb county Democracy, tu mass
meetiug assembled at noon yesterday,
unanimously and unequivocally en
dorsed lion. (Jhas. L. liartlett to rep
resent the Six ill congressional district
in the next I'ongress of the United
States.
It, was a large and enthusiastic meet
ing, composed of representative Demo
crats, who met for the purpose of con
fen ing a deserved compliment on Bibb's
gifted, brilliant and patriotic son in
whom are embodied all the principles
of true and sound Democracy and iu
whose courage, integrity and ability to
light for bis convictions with great sue
cess and lasting good to the Democrat
ic party they have the most unfaltering
confidence.
'I he unanimous action of the meet
ing was nothing more than was expec
ted, as Hon Charles L. Bartlett is not
only the choice ol Bibb county but of
the people of the Sixth congressional
district. It was a spontaneous uprising
of the people, and such a hearty indorse
ment of his home people caunot fail to
have good effect on the people of the
other couuties of the district.
The meetiug was called to order bv
Judge George W. Gustin, chairman of
the Democratic executive committee of
Bibb county, who said the first business
before the meeting was the election of
a chairman. By a unanimous vote
lion. W. (I. Felton was elected, and
on taking the stand Mr. Felton stated
the object of the meeting.
Judge A. L. Miller arose and intro
duced the following resolutions :
In times of political unrest and un
easiness the people instinctively look
for a leader in whose courage and wis
dom they can confide. Tho 'Democrat
ic party of Georgia has done well her
part in putting forward many of her
bravest and wisest sons to shape the
course of the Union along Democratic
lines. Aud today, as well as in the fu
ture, the Democratic party should sum
mon to the front everywhere her brav
est aud best, to face the foe, to win the
fight for constitutional liberty and local
self government, aud at last to establish
the supremacy of Democratic doctrine
in the American Union, not for a single
brief period, but for generations to
coma. The Democrats of the county
of Bibb, ever loyal to their party, tire
less in their energy to perpetuate Dem
ocratic strength aud harmony every
where, as the surest means of perpetua
ting the prosperity of th.-ir state and
district, offer to the Democrats of the
Sixth congressional district the name-of
a man for their leader in congress, near
and dear to every true patriot in Geor
gia : one who by birth and education is
in strong, close and unalterable syrnpa
thy with the people, and who, knowing
their rights, has at once the intelligence
aud uudauuted courage everywhere to
maintain them. His long legal traiu
ing and his legislative and judicial ca
reer have furnished him with every
weapon necessary for legislative and
forensic warfare ; and an intelligent aud
close study of national affairs, inspired
by an ardent and sincere attachment
for his people, has made him fit to
shape legislation for his people's pros
perity.
The Democrats of Bibb county, nev
er faltering iu their allegiance, stand
ing for right, full of love for their par
ty, loyal to its interests, who have
shown that they can make a sacrifice
with the same devoted spirit with which
they have rolled up their tremendous
Democratic majorities, offer to the Dem
ocrats of the Sixth congressional dis
trict their loved and honored son,
Charles L. Bartlett as a candidate for
congress
Therefore resolved, That the follow
ing gentlemen be appointed as delegates
fiom the county of Bihb to the ap
proaehiug congressional convention to
be held for the purpose of nominating
a Democratic candidate for congress
from the Sixth congressional district,
namely :
Judge Clifford Anderson, C. B. Wil
lingham, Dupont Guerry, W. M. Gor
don, W. H. Felton, A. M. Wolihin,
Washington Dessau, F. 11. McGee,
Ben L. Jones, Morris llapp, W. H.
Lathrop, A. L. Miller, L. B. Rhodes,
Roland Ellis, P- J. Duffey, A. W.
Lane, A. E. Barnes, John Noon, R V.
Uardeman, and Dr. R. B. Barron.
McDonough, ga.. Friday, july 20. 1801.
And the said delegates are hereby
instructed to use all fair aud honorable
means within their power to secure the
nomination of the Hon. Charles L.
Bartlett.
Resolved further, That each of said
delegates is authorized to ap
point an alternate in the event
he should he from auy cause prevented
from attending said convention in per
son.
After the reading of the resolutions
Judge Miller paid the following high
tribute to Judge Bartlett:
In moving the adoption of the reso
lotions Judge Miller spoke as follows :
“Mr. Chairman and Fellow Demo
rats : The old county of Bibb, through
iut the length and breadth of the state,
s recognized as the stronghold of the
Democracy in Georgia. From 18G8
down to the present day the Democrats
of Bibb have faced the enemy with un
Brokeu front. No matter what enemy
it has been that confronted them,
whether Republican or third party,
that party lias gone done in inglorious
defeat before the heroes of the Bibb
Democracy. Ido not wish-to under
value the labors of the rank and file of
the party in this county, but I will say
that the party has been well led, and
for the past twenty years, standing in
the very front rank of his party has
been the man whose name has been
presented to this meeting today. His
name, his mere name, has been a rally
ing cry for the Democracy of this coun
ty —the name of Charles L. Bartlett is
synonymous with Democratic victory
in Bibb county. He has, with un -
shrinking courage, taken the lead,
bared his breast and given to the ser
vice of Lis party the very best of his
talents and of his property. He is an
outspoken, able unshrinking man. lie
makes enemies some times—all such
men do—but on the other hand he
makes friends who will never desert
him. lie i* as a man a born leader of
men ; frail and feeble in body, but with
the heart of a lion ; always ready to
lead aud never called on to follow. He
is a man that the Democracy of Bibb
county can unite on. He is today' the
recognized leader of the Democracy of
this county.
“We have had our differences in the
party in the past, differences as to men
as well as measures, but today we can
come together on this one man.
- “But a few weeks ago there were
wide differences in the gubernatorial
can vass ; friend against friend, father
against son, brother agaiust brother in
that sharp, short stiuggle. But today
we can lay all that aside and come to
gether with united hearts on Charles
L. Bartlett. There are differences
among us now, both on the great eco
nomic questions aud others. Men may
differ as to what is best to be done to
bring back business and prosperity, but
on that one man, aiound that one name,
we may bury our differences, because
we can feel confident he has the wis
dom, intelligence and patriotism to se
lect that course of action, if we send
him to the next congress, to the best
interests and good of the people.
“More than all that, and only one
word more, with Bartlett as the stand
ard-bearer of the party in the coming
congressional election, we can all honor
him, confident that in his leadership
the Democratic party will be led to
certain victory in 1894.
“Mr. Chairman, I move for the un
animous passage of these resolutions.”
Hon. Hugh V. Washington theD
arose and in a brilliant speech second
ed the resolutions. Mr. Washington’s
speech was one characteristic of this
eloquent gentleman and the high trib
ute he paid to Judge Bartlett was
heartily indorsed by those present.
A motion was then made to substi
tute the name of Judge A. L. Miller in
the list of delegates for that of Mr. J.
H. Hall. The motion was carried.
Hon. N. E. Harris moved that a
committee be appointed to notify Judge
Bartlett of the action of the meeting,
and the chair appointed a commit
tee consisting of N. E. Harris, Robert
Hodges and Dupont Guerry to notify
Judge Bartlett and escort him into the
court room. The committee retired
and on finding Jqdge Bartlett escorted
him into the court room amid the tu
multuous applause of those assembled.
After the long continued applause bad
subsided Chairman Felton stated that
Judge Bartlett needed no introduction
to the audience, wheieupon Judge
Bartlett arose, and in the eloquent,
graceful and forcible manner for which
he is noted addreseed the meeting.
There would be mighty few militia
[ companies if the members of tl'.om wore
' plain clothes.
GEORGIA'S GOVERNORSHIP.
The State Executive Committee Dis
cusses the Campaign.
Atlanta, Ga , July 10.—The state
democratic executive committee met at
the Kimball house to day with the fol
lowing members in attendance:
Judge Alleu Fort, chairman, presid
ing. J. W. Nelms, George R. Brown
and A. S. Clay from the statfi at large,
and Clarke Howell of the; national
committee, making him an iex-offlcio
member of the state committed. From
the Fourth, T. C. Creushaw was pres
ent ; from the Fifth, J. N. Hale and
W. T. Kitnsey ; from the Sixth, E. E.
Pound ; from the Seventh, 1). B. Ham
ilton ; from the Eight, H. W. Baldwin ;
from the Ninth, George Bell and How
ard Thompson ; from the Tenth, T. L.
lluut aud from the Eleventh J. L.
Beach.
From the state campaign Committee,
which met iu conjunction with the ex
ecutive committee, there were present :
C. S. Northeu, chairman ; T. B. Neal,
W. L. Calhoun, R. L. Burner, 11. H.
Cabaniss, 11. T. Lewis, 'James E.
Brown, H. W. Hill, W. B. Buruett, A.
1). Candler and E. 11. Callaway. The
First, Second and Third districts were
not represented.
Hou. W. Y. Atkinson was present
aud lent valuable counsel to the
committee.
The business of the committee was
the discussion of the gubernatorial cam
paign. It was decided to get pvery
tbiug ready, but not to put out speak
ers until after the nomination is made
and a platform adopted.
Map Out Your Course, Young Man.
The man who starts in pursuit of
fortune without carefully surveying the
ground and laying down his line of
march beforehand, is a reckless Ahsa
lom, who is pretty sure to be caught by
the wait-a-bit thorns” of ipeculation?
and left helplessly struggling in their
midst, a ridiculous spectacle to all ri nht
minded
Mapout course, in An,
before you set forth on your business
journey. While you are still out of
the tumult and turmoil of the busy
world adopt a set of principles. Let
them be such as your conscience and
your common sense approve. Then
fashion a code of laws for your future
government—rules of conduct, based
on the duties you owe to God, to your
neighbor and to yourself.
Don’t wait until you are assailed by
temptation or beset with difficulties to
determine what you shall do in either
dilemma. Determine in advauce what
ought to be done under certain circttm
stances, aud when they occur, do it
You are better qualified to judge right
ly what is just and prudent in arty con
tingency before the contingency is upon
you, than you can be in the moment of
difficulty. In your trouble, don’t trust
to the impulse of the moment. Impulse
is a blind guide in serious matters, lie
fer hack to your chart. This has been
the practice of wise anil good men from
time immemorial.
Experience is, no doubt, a capital
teacher, but her lessons are hitter ; and
if you begin life with a cool head, an
honest purpose, a dauntless spirit, and
fixed principles and rules of conduct of
the right kind, you will be all the more
likely to escape the lash of that hard
task-mistress. Lay your course
straight in the beginning, and stick to
it as closely as you can in storm arid
sunshine. Providence is the under
writer for those who sail this “sea of
troubles” by the chart of honor and the
compaßS of prudence, and even if blown
on the rocks they are not likely to per
ish there for lack of help.
Tired Brain and Nerves.
The quickest, safest and sweetest re
lief for the tired brain and nervous sys
tem comes from using Dr. King’s Roy
al Gi rmetuer. As a nerve tranquili
zer and tonic, it never has been
equalled. Dr. L. D. Coilins, Goldtb
waiie, Tex., says of it: It is the finest
nerve tranquilizer I have ever used.”
L. C. Coulson, Deputy Clerk Circuit
court, Jackson County, Alabama, says :
“I commend it for nervousness above
anything I have ever tried.” George
W. Armstead, Editor The Issue, Nash
ville, Tennessee, says : “It is an invalu
able builder and invigorator of the
j nerve forces.” SI ; G for So.
“No, Maude, you cannot sharpen an
! old saw with a newspaper file, but
many a newspaper file is made dull by
the old saws that are found in it.”
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
AS IN A LOOKING-GLASS.
The Cow Saw Her Own Reflection and
Disaster Followed.
A little man with sunburned whis
kers and wearing his pants in his big
rawhide hoots and carrying a hoop pole
;as large as himself, drove seven cows
j over Fifth street about 8 o’clock yes
terday morning. Up to that time Mike
Harpitnan had a saloon at 23 East
Fifth street. One of the features was
| a very brilliant glass door. Among
I the cows was a red and white one
which was evidently the queeu COW iu
her eating grounds in Kentucky. She
was good looking and she knew it. As
she was passing Mike’s saloon some
one walked out and the glass door
skiing in and out on the spring hinges.
|lt attracted the attention of the good
| looking cow. Iu a minute she s:,w an
j other cow in the glass. It was a good
I looking cow, hut Miss Cow was not on
to the fact that she was looking at her
self. The green-eyed monster took
' possession of the good looking cow, so
j she left the herd atid went at the cow
Jin the glass. The cow in the glass did
not weaken worth a cent at the ap
l proach of the belle of the herd, which
angered the belle all the more. The
matt with the sunburned whiskers rais
ed his big pole and hit the belle, trying
to get her back to the herd, but the
b'lie said to herself: “Not on your
life. I’m the prettiest cow iu these
parts aud no common, slop-fed beast
like that can size me up wheu I’m
walking up the streets attending to my
own business, so I’ll just take a butt at
her.” By this time the belle was on
the sidewalk.
Bang ! Crash ! The belle had let go
with her horns, and smashed glass,
frame and everything else. The cow
iu glass had gone aud the belle evident
ly thought she had gone inside, for
back in the bar ran the cow. There
was a looking-glass on the sideboard,
and the belle saw the cow in the glass
once more. She made for her. The
barkeeper tried to drive her out, hut
slut-mtMd not leave it. Sjig drov e out
the banSeeper and proceeded behind
the bar. The looking-glass was
smashed with one crack of the horns.
Glasses and cocktail mixers, whisky
bottles and bottles of beers, cigars and
cigarettes were all tossed up in the air
and landed in a heap on the floor. Ti e
barkeeper by this time had reached the
sidewalk and, seizing a barrel, rushed
in and threw it at Miss Cow, who ran
hack in the sitting-room. Hhe tossed
over tables and such aud the barkeeper
1 jeked the door. Detective Jackson
came along and so did the man with
the sunburned whiskers. Jackson told
Mike to hold the cow for damages, ,nd
the man with the whiskers said":
“Well, if yo’ all think yo’ kin hold
’er, why yo’ all hold ’er till yo’ all git
tired.”
Then he started out. The cow
hoard him and began to snort. Mike
hated to see the house tossed over, so
he unlocked the door. Then the good
looking cow walked out quietly and
accompanied the man with the sun
burned whiskers down the street.
Ah Old Friend.
In a series of interviews with mem
bers of the last Congress, 31 out of 43
remarked that they were readers of
The Youth’s Companion. For definite
and trustworthy information on the
questions of the day it is really unique,
while the high character of its stories,
the wide fields covered by its special
articles, and its contributions from the
most famous writers in Europe and
America, are well known.
Its programme for the year seems
brighter than ever. Some of the im
portant stories are: “The Desrter,” by
Harold Frederic ; a Tale of the great
mutiny in India, by Jeannette Duncan;
several Romances of the Sea, by W.
Clark Russell ; Tales of the War, and
of the frontier in Flarly Days. Henry
M. Stanley contributes two thrilling
narratives from Darkest Africa, and
Archibald F'orbes writes of his “Closest
Call.” Naval Rattles are described by
Admirals, and Military Life by Gen
erals. Then there are articles on
Choosing an Occupation, Roys Who
Should Not Co to College, Physical
Training, Recreations of all kinds, and
many other practical subj cts.
Another pleasant feature is the
charming picture of a young lady of
colonial times, “Sweet Charity,” re
ptoduced in colors from a painting by
Ferris, which is presented to all sub
scribers who send their $1.75 for a new
subscription or a renewal. Address
The Yocth’s Companion,
Boston, Mass.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report.
D o y a | Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OX CART.
I
Some Facts Concerning That Lunißer
ing But Picturesque Vehicle.
j One would scarcely expect to find
; ox carts nude in this city, but they are
made here by one manufacturer as a
part of a general wagon making busi-
I ness.
The sale of ox carts in this country
is decreasing. Here the use of them
lias always iu large measures beeu con
fined to the rough and hilly farms of
the New England ami middle states,
j and even in those states they are now
giviug way to carts and wagons drawn
by horses. Old farmers brought up
to uso ox carts continue tu use them,
but their sons do not. The younger
men buy not oxen, hut horses, not ox
carts, but wagons and horse carts.
How much of this change is due to the
fact that the stony, hilly lands are now
pretty well e'eared and that oxen are
less needed for plowing, how much is
due to the spirit of the ago with its
quicker movement in all the fields of
labor, how much to a greater inclina
tion toward luxury, it might ho difficult
to say, hut the ox cart is passing away.
It is still used, however, to some ex
tent. It may be met perhaps in the
haying field, perhaps under the spread
ing elms at the village blacksmith’s
shop. The cart met amid such sur
roundings is quite as likely to have
been made iu the city as in the coun
try, for they are all substantially alike.
'The only important changes that
have been made iu ox carts in many
years have been the substitution of iron
for wooden axles and the broadening of
the face of the wheel. All ox carts
are now built with iron axles and 4
inch tires. New York city built ox
carts are sold in western Connecticut
in western Massachusetts and in New
York, and occasionally in remoter parts
ol this country. There is a steady de
mand for them fr>>ni the planters of the
West Indies and of Ceutral and South
America. An ox cartcosts about SIOO.
—New York Sun.
tu OKI Hurt ir's Favorite,
Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced
medicine over forty years, originated,
used and claimed that Botanic Blood
Balm, which has now been in use about
fifty five years, was the best tonic ar.d
blood purifier ever given to the world.
It never fails to cure the most roalig
nant ulcers, sores, rheumatism, catarrh
and all skin and blood diseases. Price
per large bottle, SI.OO. For sale by
druggists.
■to Yon Know Him'.’
The man who wants to argue every
thing.
The man who does not stay home
nights.
The man who lovec the sound of hit
own sweet voice.
The man who thinks it smart to l>e
brusque to strangers.
The man who boasts of his own ex
travagance and vices
The man who tells one story to the
same man a dozen times.
The man who at 40 thinks he is
haudsorae and charming.
The man who thiiias the world will
fail to move when he is gone.
4 lire lor llcailstclie.
As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure ai d the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
toils influence. We urge all whoare afflic
ted lo procure a bottle, Bnd give this reme
dy a lair trial. In cases of habitual consti- 1
pal ion Electric Hitters cure* by giving the
needed tonic to the bowels, and few cases I
long resist the use ol this medicine. Try it !
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at any |
drug stoic.
You will discover wl »t a numb r of
things you can do without when you
have no money to buy them.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 miuutcs by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail -
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ga.
McElree’t WlfrE OF CARDUI for female dtseesea.
5 CENTS A COPY
•lust to Please the Ila by.
One day recently two ladies, one of
whom carried a baby, entered a well
known furniture shop and signified their
desire to look at some carpets.
The salesman cheerfully showed roll
after roll, until the perspiration literal
ly streamed from his every pore.
Finally one of the ladies asked the
other if she did not think it was time to
g°-
“Not quite,” was the answer of her
c,impaniou ; and then in an undertone
she added : “Baby likes to see him roll
them out, and we’ve plenty of time to
catch the train.”
A Uoo<l Appetite
Always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is an indication
of something wrong. The universal
testimony given by ihose who have
used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as to its mer
its in restoring the appetite, and as a
purifier of the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, bil
iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. 25c.
Try tea for Dyspepsia,
Texas is the great sweet potato state
of the union.
’■'he IMNcovery Knveil III* I,IIV.
Mr. G. Caillont'ttu, Druggist, Beavers
ville. 111,, suvs : "To Or. King's New Dis
covery I owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles
about, hut. of no avail and was given up and
[ told I eould not live . Having Dr. King’s
New Discovery in my store I sent for a bot
tle and began Its use and from Ihe-ftrst close
began to get better, and after using three
bottles was up ami about again. It is
worth its weight in gold. Wo won’t keep
store or house without it.” Get a free trial
at any drug store.
Crazed Engineers.
The strange antics of a crazy engi
neer at Alton, 111, suggests the fact
that insanity is very frequent among
railway employes. Two dramatic il
lustrations can he mentioned. There
is living in New .Jersey, not far from
Philadelphia, a man who for many
years was the foremost passenger engi
neer between New York and Philadel
phia on the Pennsylvania railroad. He
ran all the specials and best trains, aud
in ten years never had an accident.
One night in the gleam of the head
light he saw a woman. He had only
time to see her hands raised and to
hear her cry, and before he could put
his hand upon the lever he fell a jerk
under the wheels and knew that all was
over. Since that night he has never
been on an engine. For months be
did not sleep, and later became practi
cally insane, but only on the one point
of seeing and hearing the woman his
engine killed. Now he goes about
harmlessly aud aimlessly, but he has to
be kept away from railroads, aud in his
fretful sleep be awakes with cries and
paroxysms of horror. The other case
is that of a man who was conductor of
a train on the Camden and Amboy,
whose train had an accident. He came
out all r’ght himself, but it preyed so
upon his miud that one night he left his
home, and going to the point where the
accident occurred, threw himself iti
front of a passing train, receiving inju
ries from which he died.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
DU
W CREAM
BAKING
POWWR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
For the most life-like photographs
go to Kuhn, the Atlanta artist.