Newspaper Page Text
4
< (•! miffs. UH-KGIA, HUDY MnlLMNU. may
DAILY ! Ntffu'fJl - SI N
• i
CriumbusCiuiuivfr-^im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OL D.
Daily. Wcrkh and Snni'iv.
, !•■...
cl <i
;,l. ; ■
A - 1!
1 -
Tin' KMU’IHER-M'N i> -mi
opt Monday. TheW'okb Rb
The* Daily including Snnduv
5*nl<-rs in the city or mailed. |> *
bribers fi»r <•*»<•. pc
onths. SI.OU for si.\ month •. or >U.i
The Sunday isdcliw ml hv
city or mailed to •uilwrUK'rs, p»».st
$ 1.00 a year.
The Weekly in isMed on Monday, a
o subscribers. po-tay !Yee. at St.to
Tmn.si»*nt advertistincnls will he ta
f >;\ity at •*! per square <>/’ 10 lines or
first insertion, and ’nt cents loi cn::i
an
• the \\\
#vn ion.
None t>nt solid
All eommnniiv.i
oprictor of l lie
o', .»f a clerk in 1
Tine sht'iilf
. . i'll ilinvn i
is mn\ nm111 ii•
'u cri . Tin* T.'
Ill'll I'll ill'll I iy
;> null ill 11 r i i:
j'l ilth'il ill t Ii"
IIII'll,
nC !•':111 oil r
tin- \ I la lit :i
'■I .‘ini' hit I Ii
"lit v !
!'. : I . I
Ml
, •! 1.1 -. T
il "In'ill ! Ii
-.•in ui-v.t-jnij
11 ■ i.; 11!
il
mi' ll ■} ili .Ii
..I I
!!• I i
I |i>s. Rum . 11. M i n-in.i I,, of Tin ‘inns
enmity, is a rami ii lull* II >!■ eongrt;.";- IV,im
llir siT"inl t ii'iii'jtiii district. Ilv was a
iiii'inIiiw ill tin' liisl ,-tutc si'iiali' mill is
<juilc |in|iiilar in (lie ilisli'ii't. Thun- arc
mm lliiw l aii'li'lali'S IVoiii this district,
v lii'iv a feu weeks iim. it was thought
1 Ion. 11. < I. Tiii-iht wiiiiM luivi' u wtllk-
' HIT.
■ill.
1‘.wits iif (ill iii wi'iv visit cil with turn lir
hail stni'iiis tin' cither day, several lncnli-
tii-sin l’ennsylvanin with snow storms,
Virginia with n wntei'S|,oiit, unit Tennes
see with a series of frightful exjilo.-iong.
Thi' weather is mislii'liin install around,
mill. In Ihi' di-tress of llir weather
jin,|>ht‘ts, there :tr<‘ no spots mi llir sun
In In'ar Ihi' customary blame lhr slK'li 11 i>-
t urbane,‘S.
At llir ri
nuirrii'il ta
m e in tic ha
their vest |
li m i11tr s|
tiTilav w
in.
f *111i11• a nun il M t of
I'liien, \v In mi we su| i] u .se
ofkisinj'snmll <'liani*r fruni
ki'ls. we i'i'|n'oilu('0 I lie 0,1-
lai from Liuller, (in. : " A'cs.
a Mi's. ('. t'. West was ftvl-
i r in |i;iu!i: I
a ra i- n i "li r ' lisi-iissii in an■
!am I i a ■ a n i a ms I i ml j ■ n 11: ■ |, ■
nail' • i 1111 a I! a i I i! j >• ill If,-
The lull I- hill- reeenth vetoeil
l.\ I ’resiili lit < 'li■ velaiill indicate iiis j.oiiry
m tu sm h hills, ami it is a policy that
will leeei t e general approval. The only
oceas ii ills where it limy he nerrssay ami
i*iiipev for congress to puss a private pen
sion hill is where some technicality of
the general jiension laws jirevents the
.granting of n pension to a deserv
ing wounded or ilisahled solilier. Tu
the eases prcsciitcii in the four i
vetoed hills there were no smh exeep-|
tional eiri'umstances. If these purtieular j
claims had heen good, tliev would have !
: .
', 1 i"
'] ■ Ii:; r a a! u
■ j r. ■ 'p 1 * "i i
and tIn ii ; i 'ii e"
■ iisatrree; hie. w ’i
with many hntmshm
proposition tli.it tin
their own aliairs at h
that tile tin'eat of di"
potent that ran he le
mon.hei's of the hoii-i
evident,al-i■. that Mr.
to make use of it to tl
, o
m a
them'-"; W'-
ii mill iln rllt i\ I
11 to eollsidiT'ilg ..
-11 o ii! 11 manage
me. It is evil I ii'.
.liltion is the i,n
1 with wavei'iiiu
d eoi1111lulls, ai.d
(Mudstone means
fullest extent.
NOTHIN HIDDEN
THE MANUFACTURERS OF CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING
POWDER RAVE FOB MANY YEARS MADE KNOWN TO THE
PUBLIC all the ingredients of their powder.
In these suspicious times it is net enough that manufactu
rers of food preparations case their claims for patronage on
the simple statement that their goods are “ absolutely pure.”
Tho abac rate parity of a poison Intensifies the baneful effects
of its improper use. The absolute purity of ammonia, a drug
often used in t,h ■ uianufacture of baking powder and in
some of the powders most largely advertised, greatly
increases the force of the objection made by the most
eminent scientists o.C cur day to the use of ammonia in food.
This protest cf the medical and chemical professions is due
to the fact that ammonia—a product of decomposition—
when filler, '..i the st: mac a with our daily meals is
eoxo'av.ngiy ir.u. r,:,v,
Hence the v r.' ■ should insist upon knowing what all food
compounds c and ALL that •they contain. Let the
edict go forth that no article intended for use in the prepa
ration of cur dally bread shall receive public support unless
the manufacturers' formula be published. Then shall we have
less imposition practiced upon a confiding public, and as a
result less injury to the public health.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is made only of strictly
pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, and a little
wheat hour, the latter to preserve the strength of the powder ;
nothing else whatever. CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
Albany, N. Y.
Don Carlos repudiates the infant kin# of
Spain, am! the p< uple very generally repudiate
Don Carlos. A- usual, the baby rules the roost.
ink from lacis ami appearances there are n
than iiiiir times that number of fumbles ■
have Bibles and !< r.’» practice the teachings.
M hVNI.S.
KlkitlS l-ej
I' her husband's vest pockets
:i r.ittli'snnki' measuring iivct
i Mg ill ' HU
fur a inati
twii I'eel ill length dropped nUt. TllO
lining was Iiitii, ami il is thought tint)
the snake wa- it .ill'll miller it. Colonel
Yfesl thinks it got into liis pocket while
lie was nut fishing over two weeks ill'll.”
, I, , . ; Tiik Oui iigo Hible society iviions 10,000 fane
lH3U " nnoWCMl under the general |>eiiM..n ; tics in tin - it;, without u copy of tlw liible. .,n
laws. They were rejected because il was
manifest, IViiiu the eviileneo, that they
were 1 Vjiiii 1 nli'iil, uml then hills were
passed in eonyresH overrulinf- the pen
sion iiilk'e and eiicournpurt,' a lux tvlmin-
intnitiuii of the laws. TlmfO hills the
presiileiif Vefnes. In mie typical rase, the
solilier, alter less than three months’ ser
vice in the army, was ill.~
charjreil hy ri'ason ol laiiie-
ui'ss raitseil hy ]ii'eviiuis reptatnl ainl
a.mks li. 1 il.ANe ami Stenheli fl.
■ ; i e i iiu.' recently purchase,! .
tora'e o.'cf ■ ■in:iit in i’tiU'S,Ivania. on the gi'ete
nut in ;tl nas lie... ii is not so stilted, but the
ii i ; '" i i:" ai" tint it is intemleit to obtain a
snptliy u:’ ;-as tor burni.ia' letters and for.-inu
.umh.unl an,.lul.-. e:e:ii..nn.r.v tu LlUerin^ uiiun
tie m :.t p-csiili.-ntial < e o eiyu.
A h it.•
iiARLESTON News: Wh ilever may lie s.eil in
i ■ ... , . ... Georgia during tiu* pressnl oompai^n aU- it
"M'l's.-ive tile, .rations , ,1 Im legs, ex .sting there having been too much Btw-m intheco,
I'olnio onlibUnent. This was tl»8V6aH>l\ miasarv dopa ina-nt during the war. it i>.oeitain
•jivrii Ini-^lj(‘tlisclurge l>y thu HlU’gOOll tllat thu oomplaint tvas rarely !ua.rd w].:io t',.
«d‘his regiment; lull, a qnnrter oi'a cen-
DOWH
Leave f , Lunin.*., inesday
:i\i Lnii'iii i
Tin: animus nf Ir.LraUs’ altack
]K*nsion numnissiimcr was plai
<»n the
ilv
»\ l-
<lent, e\ ('ll uli 1 In* Sill liuv <i
1 m/alls himself reptirteil
< ien. Hlaek’s applicat i< ai i«
but I hat w.is hrt.ire (irn. I!
spicunus p:ii' f in Illinois
ilemoerat a in I 1< »nu he
pmstitm inn <>•’ * he \ •
republican I ms-, ! Mull-
t he repuhlit m \ art y •
A'lies” i- an an
with a unit
oer.lt ie t ieket.
Tin: piesitleiil
Yelnes < »f | *ri \ .d*
H"U\ to ’ lie sen
jvasnniim is et*
ought tn ha\ e p
the hi IN. Tie
lint pres- l he hi
of 1 hem are ie, «
jilieanis that t it
ing claims t.» <•».
Inml w ill not p
ni/e.l. This is
\\ hieh \\ e pretli
’WouM treat M r.
maulv course.
M-! of
-Mier
his rental ks.
favorably "ii
• a pen-ion,
'ii. I Hack tot >k et iii-
nioN polities as a
He he shnne.t the
ll s i 11 n (d)i< e i ty the
,v. Ill the eye- . >1
"eontederate hrig-
■J\\ in eoniparison
tury afterw ards, in the fare of t1u.it report,
tlie injuries were alletrod t• > JiaYe been
ohtaineil while in the sen ice. The pen
sion otliee lmving rejected the claim,
eoiiirress parsed a private bill granting
1 he peii.-ioii, and this the president very
properly vetoes. It would be rank in-
just it
yend
all.
ousands of
Mich claim;
a ! In
to he
• f
l!!0\ S N Tin: MM i it.
long time that t he cot ton nian-
T the north re lined to belien*
ui ' ol the • ot11in plant was the
•-.•lit over
in progress. The trouble ihea wus not
so much to keep it in front of the lire as to get
hold of, or sight of it. nt any time.
Fou innate modesty the German printers at
Cincinnati take the lead. They only ask a raise of
t»0 per cent. The Indianapolis Journal remarks:
“The proprietor who cannot instantly gram a
little concession like that has no bUHness i;i the
profession.”
••IIair-on-’im-oii” is the correct pronunciation
oft he name of the wily chief of the Apaches who
has given the people of Arizona and New .Mi v'co
.lent scares lest he sho ild take tlie .hair oif
’em, oh.! (Jeronimo has kd the Cniied Stat* 1 '
troops many a weary march forthokisl ■ i..• t.i ;-i.\
years, and eoiet! not he caught b\ ie ( .'< or i.y
Crook. Xow Gemiu! .Miles ha.- got ah', i Id.*:
it.
.cave
-ward’s “
.cave Cc-iumiiia “
A-ave (Jordon “
,eave Neal's
.cave Chattahoochee Wednesday..
Arri\c Ap-alai!i.cola
H:00 a m
'4:00 p m
sol) p m
o:J0 p m
Leave Apalachicola Wednesday
Leave C..attaho 'dice Thursday..
Leave Neal's Laiul'g
l.eave Gordou
Leave Ft. hi a. at
l.eave Eufmla
Leave Florence
Arrise Col mn Im
STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS—Schedule to Chattahoochee.
iuinbii'
:i'auh
XJOWdSl'.
is Satui day
UP.
inech'.e Sana, v
>:0t» p .
.... »-:0h p ■
T: 10 P i
his win take V
: in nl! J -viiii i
ight ior Warei
Monday...
lull wi.! lake
.'n l.i tin
alien.i <
.1" yu,Ti,
.li.! i I
• 'll", uml ii i"
■.I r-i■ a.. ..! •
"bill
u : 1-
iin.l ulTars .. r
I him ur his In:
; wen -, s hair on
I A nr,M ie s
' st Id (iCl! is t.l
iird of Lv
t honsa
v 1 i es
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER
ID OWIN'.
dumlai •« .-«it a !;. ... . . . .
MILTON H. SMITH.
. , , . v
! .Mil an v-
i opuliliean si’iiati
I.- again-i t he s etu,
l ied to I M W pit i IL:
re i< no
ieI'e.-s, I h
city -at-ihv-otlK i
more t luui nlie i
of putty. I
hut ii nil i
mother bridge.
:.c. -oi-the-hi'i tge
i masiieate.
\rre. e 1’ain'c aige
,eavv iCenbildge
.ea\ i ChaUah.iH i
indie Tit.'-dav.
Pre-ent!v the
Si o-1
bridge e
A ( «
a will l:u-:e ITt'i.-.lit i. " ill 1 iaiinliib'.-
•i.ic.i'u ami .Ajuauelijeoai and Cohr
iinuii" 'l l: llrsilii;.
and 1'assenv; ]••; I.w-l'.
inns.
is .in
i" :'S
' il j i .'"rill -
■ M r. l 'lev. —
I hem I,. I ree,
isely till' ^1 iii'it ill
that lhe |iailis.ins
ehui.l’s h.mi'ui ami
•I, n ■ 1:1 ■
e Ken
- Uu a
■'I :: lev, 11:: \
1 r ii- not often thi' case that veeall at
tention t., ty [h ."Ta}, hieal en'ors, hut >n,'h
!! j.'larin^'one ,.1-,'iim', 1 yextenlay that it
jaUs tile l\Ni!i'iui’K-SrN all wionu. In
f-lieakina of the talented editoi' nf the
Meriwether Vimliratur, tlie 1y|,ue liuulu
ii" "ay "none would feel more ,|ualitieil
in his |.n.motion t,. the irubenuit.irial
I'l.air,” What we did our level liest was
to say was ‘Vratiiied" instead ,,f",|uali-
tie.l. As tin) sentence read it, would
leave the [.resuiniition that we reyard
.Ih'other Ke\ill as a \ery |,ivsum[,tn,.us
yentleiuan, while on the contrary there
are few men in the country with us
much real merit, and who are possessed
of so little eyotism. ’
Tiik Picayune says it slicks out all over
the country plainer than the nose on a
loan’s lace that there is yoiny to he no
opposition wort li count iiiy to the rcnonii-
nation of President eleveland. The ro-
pn Mieans are apparently united ,m P.laine;
lie is certain to lie renominated if he
lives; hut the curious fact that they are
talkiny P.laine and Forakcr in tlhio,
P.laine ami Harrison in Indiana, P.laine
and Culloin, in Illinois, P.laine and Wil
son in l.ova, etc., may lead to some hit
ter .|iiarrels yet. if they Were wise they
would rot sav a word of anything hut
their old ticket, which is the strongest
111, •y can mum*; hut tlicri* is so strong a
disjnt-iti<»n t«» set Logan at the lu*ad
the ticket that it prevents mention
him ior the second plaeo. Il may h.
pen that he \nill hi* nominated as Uv
dricks was -by ail irresisti.de iinpllNe
'he convention.
V sue" liiri-u piy-iron fur-
ik.cl's iu ilv somh. w it li lhe o-ry l.est iron mas
ters ,a' tli.. e unitry at ; li. ir head, which will be :
able to pro.laee al so much Unver liaurustlinn In j
i iii.— stale, \\ here the raw materials are hauled
lorn: .ii.iaaees and tile rates ol' fieiylit are hi|rh,
i" m.t reyardeil with lmicli favor by those niamt- i
faciari’ts nf pig-iron in Pennsylvania whose -
pi mis ..." m.i favorably located. They stale .
that the production must to a areat extent find
in wav north anil farce out of the market con
siderable of the home production. The projectors
of the new Alabama funmccs, however, state I
that the alarm is proundless, as the demandsof :
the s mth and southwest for iron in 1K87 wilt tie |
siieii a- tu absorb the productiou.of all the iron
lien is iii ule in Alat.anm.”
Ii is a natural cmisequence that the
rluinye follows low juices. As long us
lhe prices could be maintained by the
ta rill' or by combination at a jioint which
made it possible to operate furnaces “not
favorably located," IVnnsyhania capital
was timid. Then came atumlde and im-
jd ..vemunts iu the south-- discov eries of
new coking coal -and only the most fa
vorably located furnaces could compete
with the south.
T'he completeness of tin- revolution is
delayed hy the existing tarilf. The full
ad\autages ol’ her natural resources tlie
tarilf denies to the south. Prices have
declined S10 or £15 a ton, w it It great ad
vantage to the country and with no harm
except to a few men who hud invested
money in some badly located furnaces in
Pennsylvania. That, decline was greater
than the tariff. If the tavitf < n pig iron
were entirely replaced, tile fall eouldon.lv
I he sti; in fact, it would he less than that,
j hut the result would he to give an inipe-
I tits to the southern development such as
j we have only dreamed of heretofore,
, At the trial of Hrooks ior Maxwell . in St.
j Louis ib* the i:r.mler of Arthur i’reller. tin. «lis-
I triet attorney there m!oj)ief! the device ao ,<ue» *, .-.s-
1 fully a;)|)lietl in the John Hanlon ease in i a : ia-
I tlell'liia by I'istrict Attorney Sheppard, Hinny
I years ago, of getting into the priaotier’s rouii-
j dem.e through a supposed fellow prisonei. v*d
j tl'.erehy securing a conlession. In the Piiiladt i-
: phia case the device worked to perfection, witli-
! out going to the questionable length of having a
fixed-up cl ime committed and a collusive indict
ment, trial and conviction. In Philadelphia adi-
' lective was simply put in the cell with Hanlon,
until the prisoner got talkative enough to
1 tell the story, and having got the confession, Dis
trict Attorney Sheppard was careful to apply tests
| to every point in it, and to prove by other testi
mony every circumstance in the confession. It
was a very diliicult it ml delicate piece of work by
the detective and prosecuting officers to follow
successfully the clues that had almost faded out
by lapse of time, but it was done, and thoroughly
done. This may not be possible in the St. Louis
case, but the appearance of the supposed pri- »m r
as a detective and witness on the stand appears
to have startled M ;xuvd.
•it p
a mV end ••ickson*.die
tiitit’ Anilro.io Arrives I
MooiJe and New Orle.tn-
river.* a\
I-loin
(’otter, p
(Hhe
eight and |
-.'la. Mol.ili
the
and Nt
Chattahoi
.. t it.
Ap;. Imducoia
Gilt-Edge Ptopertf
^o:r> sale.
TOO LATE TO HOLD!
The Chance of a Lifetime--A Golden Opportunity
To (Mi a S!vlisii Soil at Hollom '•’i , .nnv>.
G-. TIL THOMAS,
JL y.j block’ below Ur. :ul sere
0110 ot tl .' best located resi
l> pM.
, TS fet
1)V 1 «
t ! Tun ways an 1 matins vomniittoo of (he
- j li.mso has, hy a majority of ton to ono,
- ! lvj.ortoj ailvorsoly ujion the bill to carry
i ( inti, otloi't the commercial treaty with
i Mexico, strangely enough, the first ob-
eitv. Kighl .00111 Him-e.
10 incites, with a perpetual lutere.-t in
alley in tlie rear frmn First avenue, with gas an
winer works, and one of the bust wells ot unit,
iu the city. Titles perfect.
inv2P SO.k 13 I . «. WJMi I YM
CHILD MEDAL. PARIS, lbl
BAKER’S
JEE,
Hits just received a la rye slock nf first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in March
wu” the time of t lie freshet ^ov TKE CAk>H these beautiful and stylish goods will
csnld .it an exirr- Mf !y low figure. The lateness cf spring is the rea-jon for offering
I'rse Lo-xis nt so low a price
times the strength of Cocoa mix*
with Ft arch, Arrowroot or Sneui
and is therefore far more econou
icnl, costing hss than one cei t
cup. K is delicious, uouvUhin 8
strengthening, easily dl^eeted
admirably adapted for invai
as well as
W. BAKER &C0„ Dorchester, Mass,
v<tw w ITEWENGLA
Nr.MM?
THE LARCESTond BEST E
fry them*once ana you will never be without iherr,. j otgL'rim^ i'.ne Ani.Or
TWENTY HEARS HFTEB,
A Southoi'n.ied Yankee and Con-
federate Soldier Teils What
Ho Knows About It.
People’s Line of Steamers.
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER
WIML ~D. ELLIS.
riio Steamer F.I.LIS wcni’s the horns as tlie fastest pfearofr jilyin« the
Ciiatt'aLooeliee. i'iiat autl Aptilachicuia Iii vors.
ACCOMMODATIONS F1UST-CLVS.S IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
The 8teahier ELLIF is running the tautest Passenger schedule Mi the Chattuhoochee
and A; ;d.;thicola river-, .i.aking; t.q. ;• wt ek. leaving ( oluinbus on Tiu-sfiavs for Apakicliicola,
end on .Saturdays for Chattahoochee* furnishing rapid truusil for passengers between Savannah,
Jacksonville. Pensacola ami all poioU on the Chattahoochee and Analachicola rivers.
un and after May 29th, 1886, the following schedule will be run. r.ver. fog, etc., pt itc ittiuff:
STEAMER WM. D. ELLiS — Schedule to Apalachicola.
.12;uU in
. 2:30 pm
1:00pm
.. A: to p <11
Arrival and Dopaicureof trains at Chattalioociice, Florida.
Savannah. FL.iiou and AYerUnn Railway 1 ;.si Mail Train Arrive- frtim -avaniioh and Jarkson-
ilrlO a
fi .'iii Pen -
s at 1:11 p
to alt points
ghts ij: j'ropertion.
message . ’om t V)lund»ns to Apahichicola $6 00. Other points in proportio:
subject t.i ••hange wit tuiat notice. Through tickets sold by this line to Sav
al! points in East Florida.
.Shippers will plei.se have their freight at boat by 8 a m oil day ol’ leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Bout reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not slop at any point not named in the published list of landings furnished shippers
for 18S6.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is
there to reeeive it.
Bates subject to change without notice.
C. J). < )\VEXS, T. li. MOOHK.
Trade gi nt, Savannan, («a. Agent. Cohunhus. Ga.
Physicians and ,Surgeons,
JIL Senior of the firm will devote special at
tention to Female Diseases. Office over
v Dozier's Store. Residence at Lindsay
Dr. Robert Bruce’s residence on Hose
dtf
. e, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by DruacjGts anti
Medicine Dealers generally. S nl on i-icc-ipi ot
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
tf • F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers anu $u<e Props., ST. LOUIS, MQv
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
Boston, Mass.
IPPED intho
’hor-
“v25 Cu,Uai weowu
SAMUEIj DL’NLAP,
Ctc: ;al, lionvt.v, Imitt st, wliole-souled
Sam I'n.Why, every mm., woman
an ) ul: ill I’, 1 '■!ti t!io “Hr. at Sv,,ky” j,,
Ci'il!' ;uicl from the Tombi,to tlie At-
lai.i.ic, v ih smile buck u reeegaition to the
pleasant uouiitenauot; we pieture.
It. ru iu llnmiectieut, while yet a young
mt " hi 1854, he came south and located in
this state, first at Fort Valley, and remov
ing from there shortly afterward to Amer
icas, where he first, developed liis capacity
for a commercial life. After some years
residence hero he associated himself in
business with P. K. Oliver, at Albany,
building a large store. At Albany he was
unfortunate enough to lose his wife by a
stroke of lightning, and shortly after re
turned to his first love, Americas, where
t he outbreak of the civil war found him.
He enlisted, serving first in the company of
his relative, Capt. I. K. Branham, of Com
pany B of tlie
MACON voir XTKRRS,
anil afterward in the cavalry under Major
B. vt. Lockett. The close of the war found
Mr. .Dunlap stranded in Macon, but liis in-
d,miitablo energy soon recuperated his for-
tunes, and the firm of Dunlap A [’slier,
fancy good;, dealers, was well and widely
known until they burned out. After this,
for a short time, he was in business at
Rome, from where he entered into that for
which he was intended by nature—a sales
man. In this capacity he has been con
nected constantly with some of the best
and
MOST WIDKt.V KNOWN
of the eastern manufacturing houses. In
1574 he removed with I, is family to Atlanta,
and has been a resident of this city since.
Meeting him on the street during the
week, up rc porter was greeted with a
hearty handshake nnd earnest:
"Mi.,; are ..'eat, my lad?"
“Pretty well, Sam; In ov arc yon ?”
“rS-uind , s a doiii'v. my boy; although if
i had met you ten days ago I could not
Im'. said ;.s inch."
‘•Why, how v as tt- been sick ?”
“W. ti.y.rn must km that for the past
f u years i ' e nee i u h. ring wiihki'luey
dis.iHS. , which every now and again would
grow had and give me serious trouble.
Abe it two im. iths ago i began to iiaveuite
oh my bud "pubs, and for th past eight
v- ,-ks I have been suffering soaie or most
ol’ tin*
•TORTfKKK OF DANTE’-' TNFFRNO.’
* 1 ' hiivo tried a!! th*? piiy.siciansand medi-
rinos that 1 could horror road of, and their
name, as you know, is legion, l»ut until a
week since the di F*asc has hold undisputed
sway, it is not a pleasant thing, my boy*
to know that a disease which some of rhe
most noted physicians of the country have
pronounced as the most fatal to humanity)
has a mortgage upon your vitals, I tell you.
It sort o’ takes the good humor out of a
fellow.”
“And what miraculous dispensation has
operated in your behalf, Sam?” queried
the reporter.
“Nothing miraculous. I just had a glim*
meringof common sense;|that’sall. About
four years ago I had a severe attack of
rheumatism, which completely disabled
me for the time, and which developed into
what is called ‘chronic,’ attacking me
when least expected, and laying me up,
entirely incapacitating me for any kind of
business, and causing me as much suffering
in a day as should be crowded into a liie*
time. After one of my most severe attacks,
and when 1 had just got able to hobble
around, i met J. M. Hunnicutt, an old
friend, and he said he could make a remedy
t hat
WOULD CURE ME, AND
by gracious he did.
“I took two bottles of Hunnicutt s
Rheumatic Cure, prepared from roots and
herbs, and I have never had a twinge of
rheumatism since. The medicine was not
prepared for sale at that time, but was
manufactured by Mr. Hunnicutt for his
friends. About six months ago it was de
termined to place it upon tlie market, and
a firm was organized for that purpose.
Two weeks ago, in the midst of my suffer
ing. I noted in one of their advertisements
that it was good for kidney troubles also.
I knew it would cure rheumatism, and I
bought half a dozen bottles at once and de
termined to give it a fair show at a kidney
disease of long standing. It may seem ex
travagant, but the first day’s use gave me
relief, and before I had completed taking
one bottle my disagreeable symptoms had
entirely disappeared. I have used two bot
tles up to this time, and I have not felt a
trace of my disease for a week. I believe
it has cured me completely. That is a
pretty strong statement, but I make it hon
estly’and sincerely, and am prepared to
verify it in any, manner.’’ mhM&w6m
