Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
TUESDAY MARCH 2, 1886.
RICH CONGRESSMEN.
BONANZA KINGS,-PAILROAD PRKS-
IDENTS AND BANKERS.
AaliriHXnVU lUgmn Mrcn or 1UU Digits
There uio Mreral men in the promt eon*
(Ttu nhooo wealth It estfaatoted at millions,
though meet of them are in the senate. For
near)/ a More or yean feat senatorial Beats in
so ms states bare seemed to seek men of large
fortune, or at least a large fortune has been a
great aid to men with senatorial aspirations, in
eeehring the object of their ambition. They
aay a man most be wealthy to afford a term of
•jeara In the senate with Its Incidental resi
dence in Wnhlngton, in a style consistent
with the high honor and dignity of tho office.
Still a great many men of moderate fortune, or
no fortune at all, are ealled to accept the re
sponsibility, and they get along nulls as well,
usually, so far as their publio dutiee are con*
*W». FAt.Mn.
etmed. Tho Paclie coast states contribute
four senators who reckon their possessions
with from seven to eight figures. Ireland
Stanford, the new senator from California, is
tbr{ richest man in congress, and is reputed
to be wertli more than $.10,000,000. One
writer lately stated that his wealth
ie equal to the combined fortunes of all the
other members of the senate, but exact calcu
lations in thoso matters by outsiders are
rather dlffieolt. He Is president or the Cen
tral Pacific railroad aud is entitled to the
principal credit for securing the first railrosd
across the continent. He has servod as gov
ernor of the state, and Is a man of large ex
perience In political and financial aflkirs. He
Is a native of New York. Physically Senator
Btanfonl fsa'flne specimen of manhood, ire
Is above the usual height, broad chested, with
an erect carrfago- Ills eoantonaneo is firm
bat pleasing, and his manners courtly and nr-
harm in tho extreme. Pune pride Is an Im
perfection he has altogether escaped, His
charity and kindness have attached tbs people
ef the Pacific coast to him in an extraordinary
degree. Ofthrarta Ur. Stanford Is a liberal
R tron, and his magnificent residence in 8an
anclseo Is the receptacle of many fine pic
tures. He is the owner of a large stablo of
blooded hones, and la the anthor of a hand-
comely illustrated book entitled “The Horse
in Uotion.’’ He has seven fine horses in
Wellington, among which are a handsome
Mir of blacks with long tails, said to lie tbe
largest snanor carriage horses ever soon here.
Senator Stanford baa not yet made ills maiden
speech, and it la stated that
he does not find the duties of public life
very congenial. A local paper at the capital
recently started a little hoomlet for Stanford
as the republican candidate for preiident In
18-H. Senator John P. Miller, of the samo
state, Is said to lie worth twenty millions and
more, which he msdo In mining. Serving
with distinction In the into war, in whloh ho
rose to the rank of brigadier genoral. he car-
rlea a conspicuous reminder or the havoc of
lug. Ills seat has not been oocnplod so far
session. Ills wife and daughter nro bdlh vdry
popular In Washington society.
Nevada’s senators are both millionaires.
John P. Jones, tho senior, Is now serving his
second term, having been moro or loss promi
nent as a special hlcnd of (Icneral (Irant du
ring the latter’s occojAnry In thewblte house.
Senator Jones Is an Knglhhmnn by birth, and
lisa been engaged lit mining operations In tho
west about twenty years. During his first
term In the senate he inct with some heavy
losses, and was conspicuous for quite a period
fbr bis absence from his scat; attending to Im-
sfacm at borne, causing the republicans much
nnraalncaa over tho low of his
veto at the time when tho
senate was so nearly a tlo. Within a few
rears past ho has ncovored his lost ground
financially, and it Is said that nowly devel
oped mining properties are rapidly making
him richer than ever. He iaa hard worksr In
the senate and a good talker on some snb|ects.
particularly tbe silver qui-stlon. His brother
U postmaster at Cleveland, Ohio. James Q,
, Nevada’s Junior senator, la next to Stan-
Is another of the miWgtiaJre senators, aad one
of the most eonspicoas flgeree on the door of
that body, He looks eighty years of age
through fit reality he is but sixty-five. There
Is a certain patriarchal look about him, which
at once attracts attention. He has a long, sil
very beard; tbe top of bis bead is almostbeld,
and bit hair Is of that smooth, lank and oily
kind which fa the popular mind is generally
associated with aaertadn odor of sactity. Sena
tor Brawn It a self-made man and a born sche
mer. His life has been pissed In tbe midst of
stirring events, in which ha himself was a
principal acton aad remarkable success has
always crowned his contests with politlcslcom
petitors and the World at large. They my he
Las an ambition to bo preaidant. Ha la worth
two or three millions, mostly made iu railroads
and fori unite speculation!.
Senator Payne, of Ohio, is a three or four
times millionaire, and is at present under a
cloud. It does not follow that became a man
charset
cd. The wont that ever
section, except in the cate
happen! in
i of"OId Subsidy"
Is postmaster at Cleveland, Ohio. James G,
Fair, Nevada’s Junior senator, is neat to Stan-
Ibid, probably the richest man In congress. He
la an Irishman, bom In Belfast, and came to
this country In 1843, Uis business oduoatlon
wm acquired in Chicago, and In the gold ex-
eltrmrnt of'4I> went to the Pacific coast. InlMO
he went to Nevada, and shortly afterwards
became one of the famous bonanss firm of
•ffwckAjr, Flood A O’Brien. Tho former la now
credited with an ambition to sneered Fair in
the senate, aud there may he a florae battle of
i financial ^giants in to* sage brush atate
the
Mitysar. In tbs senate bs never opSna" bis
month, but ho pays a good deal of attention to
the proceedings and makes some good sugges
tions in committee. He never enters society,
and la abwnt from Washington a great deal.
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, laonaoftho
moat conspicuous of tho mllUonaira senators,
and la one of the most indolent. His millions
were made In the lumber trade and land
speculation*. He Is, herring his lasiuaas,
a splendid typo of the successful west-
aad is inclined to woman suffrage.
new house ha has just Intahed will bo the
mane of assay aadalareata, as he la one of the
heat entertainers in Washington. Ha says ho
la going to write a treatise on the virtues of
Indolence. Ho has never gotten up early In
hie Ilfs, aad baa as vet wens himself out going
through the motions of trying to eoavtaeo his
ft lands that ho to energetic. Ilia goad fortune
has come to him while he haa nth • staffed
chair amohiag a comfortable cigar, calmly
waiting tor It to arrive. He has a theory that
. ■ | in
the latter part of hia life mlamhe takes a
certain amount of axcrciam Ho takes hi* in
the shape of Isag walks, if* has ncemianally
startled the curious by his wearing osi these
walks a lire toy terrier In the beat of his
battened up overcoat fbr a breastpin,
lit has no child no, and coaaoqesntly makes
op the Ism hr having an unusual number of
pete aloot his hoaee. Joetph Emerson Brown
-t«-Jot’Brown,atfctlifrnUiai^ called-
tion, yet he la not a wealthy man and at most
could only have benefltted by the nse of mmo
other man’s money. Senator Payne Is a rr
whrse preferment might naturally coma aa
the result of recognized ability and qualifica
tions. He was a member of tbe electoral
commission that defeated Mr. Tllden for
the presidency. The latter once said that Payne
was the beat railroad lawyer he ever knew. He
la tail andalandarard, like Senator Palmar, a
great pedestrian. Uia reading haa been exten
sive and he possesses a wonderful memory- Ho
is affable in manner and entertaining in con
versation. Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
another of the millionaires, Is the son of his
falliir, Simon, Partly for this reason and
partly because be is a shrewd politician and
buslncaa man on his own hook, he haa keen
one of the moat loduentlal senators, lie haa
been concerned in largebusineaa interests—rail
reads hanks, etc., from very early llfo through
which he hat made, with the aid of the author
of ’’tbnmbs up" hla five or six millions. At the
Ml ut 33 was tecrejury of war under Grant.
Ho iaa born politician, but haa aomewhst
withdrawn from >ctiVO politics during tbe
R st two or three years on account of ill
altb. Tbit winter lio was tbongbt to have
recovered entirely, and baa been regularly In
his seat, but within the last two weeks the old
difficulty haa returned and he contemplate* a
trip south to remaio until warm weather. He
it not a genial or affable man In his Inter-
courie witbotbers, bnt it often quite bearish.
"Tom" Bowen, of Colorado, is one more of
tla senators who hat seen a good deal of tho
struggle of lift, aud finally conquered fortune
in tho lottery of mining. When ho was
elected senator hia wealth was estimated at
several millions but it haa sines been said
that be never really possessed a clean million
until the recent‘’finds" in newly developed
mining properties of which hols part owner,
Tom la a lawyer, a politician and a gool poker
player, and looks like a Methodist minister.
Ho lived at ono tlmo in Kansas
and ’’hiutlcd" with “the boys’’ for
political and other odd Jobs. From
there ho drifted to Arkansas where ha wore
io unsullied eminence of the supreme bench,
and later had a bout with Dorsey for the aena-
torshlp. In which ho came out accond hast.
Throne went for Colorado andabonanzs
Unlike bis predecessor In the senate, Tabor, he
ia unostentatious and reaervod. and dooa not
wear $500 night ahirts Ho does not court
nsDliciu, made from hla maaufretar-
ing Interests. Perry Belmont, of
New York, belongs to a family of mil-
Ilonalrcs and will be coo UmtalC if be is not
already. Hit rather, August, Is the American
agent of tbe famona Rothschilds, aad ia worth
twenty millions or men. The Belmonts are
gnat admirers of Secretary Bayard, tod the
eider proposed to tbs last democratic national
convention to guarantee the state of New York
to tbe ticket if Bayard was nominated, and
to spend n million dollars ia tho campaign
If neossaary. Perry Belmont is one or the
smallest and youngest men la coogrsas, He
Tilt Must Coivineiig Proof Ever 1
PAYKC. CAMBgOn.
fashionable society, tsa prlncoof good follows,
gallant and oourteoua, aud in polltloa rather
sly. lio la a little over fifty, bnt doean’t look
It. Ho is a fluent talker, and
credited with tho purpose of making
a big apcsch on tho silver ques
tion when the subject gets warmed up. Sen
ator Plumb, of Kansas, ia not tho possessor of
so much of tho ’’root” as somo of tho others
but he may be classed among
Ho has Investments in Kan-
kindred property which are
no into tbe mystio seven fig-
tin, practical man, with an
about him that denotes the
poMctrar of bralna and push.
Unction for him, but poliUca
aa chairman of tho senate
n public lands ab
stention, In bis early
the printing art, and bora in
iaa been tbs etaunch friend of
e government- prinUng office,
on the door of tho senate, sl
it, and ia generally seen with
Sabin, of Minnesota, was first
itofMr.Windom be was re-
r of several millions, but the
shortly after ovartaklnsaomo
* in which ho wan interested
arable shrinkage of tho eitl-
owever, a wealthy man, and
able bnaincaa ability. He
ha second only to that of den
is regarded as one of tho baud-
■ senate. Senator John Sher-
worth two or three millions
ha has made in Washington
a and other similar invest-
; politics, all within the few
itered public lib. He is long-
uul, next to Jo* Brown, tho
1" man in the senate. Senator
Maine, ia also rich, partly
, who inherited a largo fortune
he late Zaeh Chandler. Among
store ‘ ■
. poet
Gsmdon, of Wmt Virginia, la on* of the wealth
iest, hi* fortune being rated at five millions,
largely mads ia Standard oil. Both tka Louis
iana tension an rated millionaires, though
probably neither oonld actually pass tho seven
figure nils poet. Senator Gibson inherited and
married wealth, and haa augmented It by ju
dicious management of hi* plantations. Sena
tor Eustlr* ia a polished scholarly lawyer and
politldan, who married a very wealthy lady
and takes good can of bar money.
Jn the Tower boon of congress than are
many rick nun, but the number of those who
employ the so Tenth digit to expires their
worldly pomemtoni is comparatively small.
The richest man in that body ia William L.
Scott, of l’ennaylvaata, or ’’Bill” Scott, aa he
is called ia Kri*. where he Urea. II* is worth
$15,000,000 or $40,000,000, they aay, and Is a
democrat all over. He has been a warm friend
of Mr.TIMea, and thought ho shoald have
been nominated la 1880 instead of Mr. Hancock,
« ht spent $100,000 to ktlpth* Utter
t campaign. HU own election from
n republican dtatrict in 1884 cost n Urge
mm in on# way and another, and he don’t
talk ns though he wanted another term. Ho
ia long-headed and praotleal, and haa made hia
■Maey in mOronda, real and Iron. Bather un
der medium also, ha looks rang for hU ago,
ia a geed talker, with a rather high pitched
voice, aad entertain# handsomely. HU daugh
ter, Mi*. Townsend, U one of th* loader* in
WsaUngton society. He was horn in Wash
ington, aad served as pegs in th* house when a
hoy. AbiaaS. HewiU, of Now York, be largo
iron manufacturer and interested In various
business enterprise*, in which he has made a
Urge Ibrtuue.in addition to that In which ha and
hia wift Inherited. Th* Ute Pater Cooper was the
ftthcref Mra.HewiU.IU Uone of th* ablest area
In congress, and bat ter hie phreiesl ailment*,
dyspepsia aad Insomnia, would bo qualified to
lead th* majority aid* of thehouto. There
inflictions, however, hare produced in him n
rather Irascible temper, though he U naturally
a genial, socUhls man, at fin* artistic taste*
uda irood talker. Bepnaaatattre Mitchell,
of Connecticut, is said to be worth four
miller.
joxxr.
Is smart and knows it, and ia not tbe most
agreeable man at times, owing to the tendency
of bis tongue to be sarcastic and bitter upon
occasion. Keprcuentatlre Arnot, of the El
mira. N. Y„ district, ia a banker with an in
come of $1,000 per day, and baa more and
warmer pononsf friends than any other man
in congress. He Is a royal entertainer, a good
worker in committeoand a valuable represen
tative. Every morning he puts $50 in hia
pocket, which be expends for charitable pur
poses during tbe day.
DURING THE WEEK-
Tuesday, February 33.—The Irlsh-Amerlcan
council of Chicago, haro decided to have no street
parade on tho 27th of March The Balkan peaco
conference mot in Bucharest and adjourned Indef
initely Captain O’Bhca met with chilling re*
cept km in tho houso of commons Tbe Greek
ministers of war and marine, threaten to resign
unless war against Turkey is declared Nine
hundred convicts in franco revolted The cor*
ner stone of tbe confederate monument, was laid in
Baton Rouge* La. It is denied that there is any
smallpox In Waco, Texas.
In Tits City.—Floyd Bummers, a negro, was ar*
rested on the chargo of assault with intent to mur*
dcr The Atlanta wind engine company has
gone Into the hands of a receiver Commission
er of agrlcnltuc Henderson announces that there
will 1)0 no further general distribution of seeds by
tbe department this season* as the supply is ex
hausted.
Wednesday. February 34.—The celebrated
gold brick core came up for trial In Nashvfllc
Discussion of tho Polish bill was taken up In the
Prussian diet. There are said to be a,400 bogus
doctors in Germany.... The pope had a fainting lit
Loudon trades unions unanimously reject aid
from the mansion house relief (had The old
»evcnty-fourth Buffalo, N. Y., regtmont armory was
destroyed fcyflre.
In the City.—The championship pennant won
by tho Atlanta baseball club arrived yesterday....
Rev. F.M.Hajgood* who will leave in a day or two
for White Oaks,Mexico, where he will do missionary
work, waa tendered a reception at tho First Baptist
church..... Tho work of paving W<*| Peachtreo
street with Belgian blocks, hns commenced....The
•regular monthly meeting of tho rollrBad
slou was held. }
Thursday* February 35.—Orders have been
Issued for all vessels In the North Atlantic squad
ron, except tho Brooklyu, to rendezvous near Key
West, Florida, about tho Unit of March......Tho
steamboat, Tensas. was burned, with Its cargo, the
loss amounting to 950,000 St. Paul, Minn., had a
•115,OCO Ore Eleven clerks employed In thoPhHa-
dciphia and Reading railroad, nt Philadelphia*
were arrested on the charge of stealing merchan
dize, which had been consigned to tho railroad for
shipment.
In the City.—Zack Reid, au ex-policeman, at
tempted to commit sniclde Au old bowlo-knife
was dug tip horn Calhoun street while workmen
were leveling tbe street The new hook and lad
der truck reached tho city yesterday.
Friday, February 90«—Masked men from
Wheatland, California, compelled .the Chinese on
three ranches to leave their sleeping quarters and
that section of country The Servo-Bulgarian
armistice has been extended to March 10th
John M. King, muter car builder of tho Chesa
peake and Ohio ralload* was killed by a switch en
gine.... Harrison Rhodas* proprietor of tho Uygeia
hotel, a! Fortress Monroe, Virginia, died suddenly
of heart disease R. B. Forsyth <k Co., a cotton
firm of New York, suspended.
In the CiTT.—Thlrty*flve young men graduated
at tho Southern medical coIlvKc >MM Jiia Myers,
colored, fell from a building ou which he wm
working, and wm knocked aenscleso. Tho At
lanta Loan and Banking company has organized
***** Dr. L. a Ledbetter, of Polk county, Georgia,
wu In the city, and says ho has found a silver
mine on hia land in Alabama, about thirteen miles
from Ccdartown.
Saturday, February 37.—The buslnea failures
throughout the United States for tho past week
number 2M and 84 In Canada.........Proporty to tho
value of #70,000 wu destroyed by tire in Portland.
Maine -..Distress from famine and fever Is re
ported in portions of lrcland...e. M ..Ono man was
killed and three Injured by the burning of a car oh
tbe Northern railway of Ontario.
IntiieChy.—Several line residences are being
built In Atlanta. Mr. James Allen broke his
left leg as be jumped from a buggy ... An old negro
woman In Atlanta has an old-fashioned envelope
on which Gcorgo Washington’s name Is writtcu.
aud she says "George writ ltdar hese’f."
Bnnuay, February 98.—The trial of Hyndman,
Burns and Champion, socialist leaden In London,
haa been postponed until next Wednesday The
treaty of peace between France and Madagascar
was ratified by the French chamber of deputies....
Emperor William to confined to his room suffering
from a conlnatoo of hia left hip... The Houston,
Texas, Savings bank suspended.
Ix tux City.—The money for the building of the
Georgia Midland railroad haa nearly all been sub-
scribed......An excursion of about forty northwest
ern editors passed through Atlanta on their way to
Florida....A heavy snow fell in Atlanta yesterday
afternoon.
Don’t Triple with a Soke Throat, or a
bad Cough ox Cold, when a remedy aa sure,
prompt and thorough as Dr. Jayne’s Expector
ant can be readily obtajnt-d.
Okhrral Siucrmax declares that he would
not deliver a lecture for 81,<000,000, and some of the
lyceumtdonot au their way clear to employing
blrn^without seriously reducing the list of dead-
Three Good Letters.
The following letters are good ones, and there is
note single subscriber on our list who ceald not
write sueh letters If he would. It takes only a Ut
ils work lo get subscribers, and every single wrap
per subscriber on our list ought to get two er three
new ones, end make his office a double wrapper.
Read what there gentlemen say: • |
Mr.ttl* HoweU, Ctoco, ua., writes: *T received
your card aa the only subscriber at Cisco, end ao>
cording to ymr request inclose you ten sub
scriber*, myrelf Included. 1 will send new ones
right along."
Mr. R. H. Young, Ea>t Palestine. Ohio, writes:
Enclosed yon will find a posul order to sorer six
subscriptions to Tub Co»rtTVTtox. Please send
the paper to the six names I send herewith. X had
K trouble iu getting you this sasall club. You
ve lota of friends here, and your paper is well
Forth, Creston, N. C, writer "In-
«*ey for fire subscriber* owe veer.
Every ewe I show the paper to$ thinks there u no
other neper like it. 1 would not do without It Cor
anything."
IS THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAS
EVER BEEN ABLE TO PRINT SUCH
CERTIFICATES AS ARE PUB
LISHED BELOW I
These Certificates are Not From Unknown
People. Krery Sian to Well Known
aad Stands High. Bead Them
and be Convinced*
Mr. Albert Howell says: A short time ago I «uf-
cd terribly with rheumatism. It wm almost impos
sible to walk even with crutches. I could not pat
my foot to tbe floor. I found no relief from treat
ment or remedy nntil I tried Hunnlcutt’s Rheu
matic Cure. Before I had finished taking one bot
tle I wm able to walk comfortably with my crutch-
er. Before I had finished tbe second bottle my
rheumatism wm entirely gone. I pot my crutches
aside and have never felt a twinge of rheumatism
since. I am well, and canny my cure is perfect
and permanent. It Is certainly a wonderful medi
cine. ALBERT HOWELL.
When Mr. J. F. Barclay says "every bottle is
worth Its weight In gold," you must know It Is
good.
'Every Dottle Worth Its Weight In Gold,
Everybody in Atlanta knows Mi. J. F. Barclay m
one of the purest and beat of men, who has dc
voted yean to religious and charitable work, and
who if, fortber, superintendent of the famous Mis
sion Sunday School on Marietta street Mr. Barolay
la careful In his statements, and truthful above all
thing*. Here Is what he says about Hunnlcutt’i
Rheumatic Cure:
"My wife hu been a great sufferer from Rheuma
tism for seven or eight years. Sho tried over/
remedy that I could hear about and waa under
treatment of the best physicians, but all without
avail. I saw Hunnlcutt's Rheumatic cure adver
tlsed, and I determined to try It It effected a won
derfUl euro. My wife had been nnable to comb her
hair, and In damp weather to raise her hand to her
head. She Is now frier from pain than she hu
been In her life. If there iverc but ten bottles of
Hunnlcutt’s Rheumatic Cure, and I knew what
they would do m well m I do now,l would pay the
weight of each bottle in gold, If I had the money,
before I would be without them. They have re-
stored r * * “ ‘ *
maket
Berenrbt--
0 Will do."
Mr. Joe Jacob* rays: "Tho sale of Hunnlcutt's
Rheumatic Remedy has been remarkable. It hat
been on the market only a few months, and 1 have
been buying only a dozen bottles, or a gross, at
time, but ir.y sales havo reached such a point that
on yesterday 1 bought fivo gross. All who uso It
praise It in tho highest terms, and I know of no
medicine ever offered where more people who come
back for the second bottle have so much to say
praise of the lint bottle. It Is certainly a wondoi
medicine, and some remarkable cures or rheuma
tism have been reported already at my store."
An Interview with Messrs. Thomas Klrke &
Co., 551’cachtree street, Atlanta, Go.: Mr. Klrke, to
It a fact that you havo In your employ a man who
waa afflicted with a terriblo case of mercurial
rheumatirm r.r.d blood poison?
We certainly have; his physical health wav so-
'Jtoprly Impaired; ha wm achu and paln^pU over;
he had lost all his baiipsiR whenever the weather
wm damp he was perfectly helpless and uuablo to
do the lightest work.
Had he tried any remedy for it?
Yes; ho tried several of tho largest advertised
blood purifiers.
Will you tell me bis present stato of health, aud
by wliat means he Iim been cured?
His health now is excellent; ho weighs more and
qualifies him lot work, and "Hunnlcutt’s Rheu
matic Cure" lias effected his restoration, after tak
ing only three bottles.
Atlanta, Ga., February IS, 1880.
Merer*. J. M. Hunnlcutt A Co., Atlanta, Ua.
Gentlemen—My wife having been a great anfierer
from rheumatism, the form sciatica, with severe
and acute pains, sueh m she could not bear without
shedding tears and crying, navlnguscd three bot
tles of Hunnlcutt’s Rheumatic Cure she feels now
that she is free from pain and believes that that
medicine hM wrought the wonderful cure. She is
now able toattend to all her domestic duties. I
consider your remedy the best that Is made and I
cheerfully recommend It. J. C. Dunlap.
Palmetto, Ga., January 29,18SG.
Meson. Hunnlcutt A Co,, Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentleman Jbr three months I suffered with rheu
matlsm. Ho intense wm the pain that I could not
move fbr weeks. After tiring several noted phys-
dans, I obtained one bottle of your remedy and
wm relieved by one doae. The first bottle hM not
been emptied and 1 am well. I bellevo it to be a
mondenul remedy. Yours etc.,
REV. J. A. MUNDAY.
Palmetto, Ga., January 29, ’86.
RETAIL PRICE, SI.00 PER DOTTLE.
Sold by Druggists Generally.
Correspondence solicited from parties at a dis
tance. Orders promptly filled. Addrcas
J. M. Hunnicutt & Co.,
Froprletore, Atlanta. Ga.
CLINGMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
THE CLMOMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
. DURHAM. N. C.. U. 8. A.
I allu keep a vial in de cabin.
TAYLOR’S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
oriwMt Oom and Mall.ln.
Ttasw«rtrm.M ” g*
suss* pBnssr .wss
fiSds presents Stiiti**’. CHisoxxn Jtantor of
SnRfiraMD Mullxiu th* finnri known rem*dj
& n °°jtskyooraraxftotforth 250aid$1.00sires. I
thoU.fi. on ™^fc L % AyL0Bi Atlanta,
Mention this papa. sonwXr
GureGuaranteea
turner l Ian 19 tuea thnr »*t wbr
WANTED
Specklfi and Clay Bank Pea$<
OEM) SAMPLE AND PRICE TO SOUTHERN
Bend your orders for Bpaulsh peanuts, German
and Pearl millet, choice seed corn,and cotton seed,
PM&edco.,
Seed Growers, Macon, Ga.
Mention this paper.feblfl-dAwky-lm
TILE MILL'
TOB PRICES AND <
NOUN. MADDEN & CO.
Mention this p«wr.
HOMES WITHOUT CAPITAL
0 WHITTIER IS DIVIDING 80,000 ACRES OP
, land in Bwtln county, N. C„ in th. Into small
tracts for actual settlement only. Bold on credit of
on* to ten yetis. Tobacco, Fruit, all Grains,
Grasses grow, 825,000 In two months; low pricer
tier, N. 0.. with stamp. Mention this iptper,
Isnli-wkyly
SHORT-HAND BY mail.
CurnuntATU Omia.
TUMORS AND
_ ULCERS
or lorn of blood. Vastly
superior to all — **—*“ i ‘ **
cured. ptoW],, --
Dr. R. H. Green, 71X Peachtree street,'Atlanta,
Mention this paper, wkei
MontiATi this r*atw»r. AAwfc
Tbe face, shoulders, llmlw, etc., all mado lu iw
monlze. Flesh increased or reduced ten to fifteen
pounds a month. The akin bleached beautifully
white. Wrinkles, plttlngs, freckles, moles, moth,
blackheads, scars and superfluous hair perma
nently removed. Hair, brows, and lathes restored
and dyed any shade. Circulars and testimonials •
cents. MADAME LATOUR,
2148 Lexington Ava,, N. Y, City.
» NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.”
TARRANT'S EXTRACT
CUBEB8 and COPAIBA
la an old, tried remedy fot
gonorrtuaa, gleet and all dl»
eases of the urinary orgaua
its ueat, portable form, fro*
dom from taste and speedy
action (It frequently cure*
In three or four days aad ah
ways In less time than any
IB**,
other preparation) make
"Tarrant’s Extract" tho
moat desirable remedy evef
fACO.,N. Y„upon tfc
Pbice 11.00.
SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mention this pacer. doer moo tbu sat-wky
Igdsa Taylor, sisters; Nannie
i Henry, nieces; and Edward
of BotUe
T AN
..Phil
r- O. VICKERY, AuguSCltalE!
IFPAGES
...JsaatfKJ.*.
1600 Pounds
TO A SQUARE INCH.
^OCQloriEDA
JON TOR EVERY MAM
—rests on. of Tho Oonnira-
iu hooka no notes wslvsall
rejmofwre*
Ask yew retailer for the Original Ca hhoe,
Itoware of ismauuDM.
Kooe Genuine entre-a bearing this liamp
.JAMES MEANS'
uratee, bibio ana women. *waaa m
Mahogany and Walnut of the lates
proved designs In the market. Ice C
Refrigerators. Water Cooler*, Tubs, 1
, Plain and Stamped Tin Ware; in fact erery-
ng kept by fint-claas House Furnishing Dealers'
.Agent for Knowlee’ Steam Pumps and Hancock •
lD )2anufe(kurerf of Concrete Sewer Pipe and Orna
mental Galvanised Iron Work.
Contractors fbr Plumbing, Gu Fitting. Strain
Heating, Tin Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice,
Door and Window Heads. Anything you vrtoh.
(Vimf tOMetis.
Mention this paper. feb9—wky 8t
EXCELSIOR CARPET STRETCHER.]
Maimcoea, Ualien, MMl, Bole Manufacturer. _
Mention thla paper fab2»—wky8t.
E m LARGEST STOCK CARRTAGm
and wagons In tho south, will be
■Urn wagon company's rarajriArab
building, Atlanta.
IAND -BY HAIL
I Good pay to writers. ’SVrltefl*,
- -SON SHOUTHAND
Nnabwllle. Twin, “
frtj-wkyly
FAYETTE COUNTY — JURDE28
ift£ihA55.Sfa'SSS
Capital Prize $150,000.
hoa<*ty,5!inw, an* Ingood frith wisrtiu’SS
tire, and we.anthqrise the i-otnpany to ore this *£
-ttofisfi
which mart* presented at <,ur oountenT
J. IlfOGLESIW,
Fro. Iwitlmm Notional Bank,
SAMTEI If. KENNEDY,
fn». Male National Bank.
_ _ A. BALDWIN.
Pres. New Orleans National Bade,
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS!
OTer Half a Million Dlatributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1868 for twenv* *— —— -—
' " Educational and'
adopted December 2a, A. D., 1879.
ire Grand Single Number Drawings will t«Vf
^Itnyer scalraor poatponeo. Look at tho follow-
100th Grand Monthly
—AND THE——
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
^^Undcr the personal supervision and tasnsganimt
Gen, G. T. DRACDEOD AUD, of La., and Gen«
#VBAL A. ZABLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize $150,000.
One Dollar.
List of Prlseat
|15O,0Q0... MM m 4150,000
11= sas
SB
AmpxnuTioM pbizes:
100 Approximation prizos of 200 ...
J8o - -
2,279 Prliw amounting to *~* M ~......... M ..ft22AOO
Applications for rates to club* should be mafia
only to the office of the Company in New Orioana
For further information write olearlv. giving feQ
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders-
or New York Exchango In ordinary letter. Cur
rency by expreaa (all sums of 85 and upwards at our
expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
. rt.nnnn, New Orleans, La.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Warington, D. 0.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addrem
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Mention this paper.
IMPOTENT MEH7
-fCoses of nerTtmsdebillty. cmfitt
“ y, ptzmayentiy cured a|.
IXJ5.-n
-nTSA. s: BExar core A
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, BINGES,
FURNACES, MANTELS, GBATES, Elf.,
80 and SQ.cor. Peachtreo and Walton St*.,
ATLANTA, OA.
nrS OFFER TO THE TRADE THE LARGEST
yv and tores stock of Stores, Ranges. Furaacre,
Grates, State and Mantels, Wood Manteta Cherry,
the latest aad most a*.
Cream Freerers,
Backet.,Brooms