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wfp*' : • •: .*- • -v . -■>*. , .ytrym '' Mm? . V V. w ’I ■-•■-. vr' W/ B X s te, v - .•- ..•• & 13 m E? ) *» : - m | a m Wk/ Bfe Wt i -a .^i 4 -“v, r A v ,/ W"^ /.'• . ^ 0S M /i &s V r *1 * v3^4 • • fs4 P v . E .‘* m &?5 ?*X&i ai 1 j ¥ C Will)''" m Jl £1 1 TO IB t5l H. m -i e'JL «1 *wj A la / \ A V s VOL. XVII. TAKE Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, HOOD'S \ Malaria, 'onstipation, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, PO Dal Dizziness, Hon, p i t a Sick ach , Chi 1 <{• Fever, for Languor, General Depressedfeelin Rood's Enrekti is wisLout a rival in tre-ifoaen! of ail these Tine 1 ions. Snob nnr co» Silence in the pr^pa ration that challenge all eowpeut •>> S to compom d anyth!! g « qna,i to »L • Whtri-ver tro d if has given nub >nnd-d satisfaction, o < challenge is fenndtd n* on the 11 f mveiiispnt picron^. No reoicdy acn so Hei gh' fully at a effec tually as « bouseho’d reiiie.iy u.-> iIo>d’s Etnek t. Dk. Hoon—Dear Sir.— l h ive been using Eureka in my lamily for 'he l,ist three or four years, and I regard it as a very efficacious medieine. has often effected almost imme iiate to our childr n when they have be n suffering froni* complaints in cidental to the young. We are never without it, we desiae to have it always on hand in v: ise of need. Vours truly, TiioS. Gh-BEKT. Messrs D. Hcon & Co. - Gtntleenm tried Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine well,and unhesitatingly pronounce it ihe best med ceue T ever used. So invalu ibli- d > I regard it that I keep it on hand all the time. I heartily recommend it as a most efficient, reliable and satisfactoiy hold medicine. Cliff Ik Grimes, Mayor Messrs M. D. Hood & Co—Dear Sirs: we been selhng Dr. Hoo l’s EUREKA Liver SStSS h his increased with us so mendlAo^llwho 8 are" troubled"'wh^'diSs W \4ur t i i ru^f ally r BRTNNON d '& s t CARSON, Nos. io and 131 Broadst., Columbus, l/all *\rtth' PATTERSON & ^ THOMAS, Mfrs, nan Columbus, fL»org*ia. 'm # w rv COLD _ S' ryia Jk* • ii-: ■' IN X HEAD.q iHftfFEVERfs M X LU O’i y Try the Cure T 0 ■ • - U.SJ?* g|y f Cream , -- mm -- 1 ___ S Cleanses the Nasal Passages. la vs Inflammation. Heals the Restores the Senses of Taste, and Hearing. A particle Is aci*l)c^*nco6Rch n'wtri) ay JOSEPH L.O ENNIS, PROPRIETOR. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Macon Telegraph has ordered a perfecting press and will soon he printed at the rate of 20,000 perfect copies an hour. It is now one of the ablest and most enterprisiug journals in this country and we are glad to note this evidence of its prosperity. Look to the label on vour Journal V For one year we propose to let no¬ body have the Journal on time. Do not wait for us to send you a statement, hut renew before your time is out if you do not wish to miss a single number. Remember our rule is, No dollar, no paper. For patriotism x of the hightest type commend US to the COUlltry editor, He is aOIlStantly advising strict econ Olliy as the Salvation of the COlintry, and yet he knowns from experience oft repeated that when the average citizen is struck with a fit of economy the first tiling he does is to stop his paper. ------- Hayti, from latest advices, is in the midst of a rebellion that presents more horrors upon either side barbarism of any type has ever he fwfe furnished. The two warring elements seem to he governed only by the basest motives and the atroc ities coinmited are unparalleled in history. The black man left to him self, seems to gravitate to barbarism from the highest point civlization lias ever lifted him. as naturally as water seeks its level. When the legislature meets in July we hope a hill will be intro duced making it a misdemeanor to procure U. S. revenue license to sell spirituous liquors in any county where the sale is prohibited. People do not pay something nothing. The license is prima evidence of a violation of the law. The general government ought not license people to do an .illltfft HAMILTON, GA.JANUARY 11.1889. be made to see its duty in premises. O 4 THE RACE PROBLEM. Air. Editor:—There has been much discussion recently in the pa and many public speeches on the negro problem, hut no reliable conclusion reached. T he problem is very difficult of solution and needs to be handled cautiously and ly. That the white and black races are two distinct peoples can not be disputed, and that one must he ject to, and controlled by the other is equally evident That the white race will and ought to dominate, the happiness of both requires, and can he no prosperity in any condition, Is it best then that races should occupy the same tory ? Decidedly not. The of the negro race in the South always be a disturbing element and that there is not a war of races, is attributable alone to the superior telligence of the whites. It is a patent to all that the space between the races is widening as the years go on. When older negroes die out the trouble will begin, and where it will end a prophet alone can see, It is said that “coming events their shadows before, n and in this fight it is well to forecast the com ing*events and make provisian there for. What then is best for both races ? It is best to colonize the n0 g ro either in Africa, his native l an d, or in the Western uninhabited territories, and let him build up fortunes with the light which civilization can give him. Then future will depend upon an j if he is capable of self government, let him show it. a mos t dangerous element in f> e taken out and questions policy and finance will stand on merit. It is best for the white man. ry abundantly shows that the has been a curse to the South a ]ly, socially, and financially, In an te-belluin times their presence 4 4% O 4- 1 -fc *** -9*4-^9-% 1 ® Z*4 A /»»»« rt Y jr» ONE DOLLAR A STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. ' spirit has not entirely died out ve ' and will not as Ion# as “Cuffv prom ises hut does not perform, > * Tli i l decree of the just is, that “man sha i < live by the sweat of his brow” ami justice demands it. Homogenitv is an essential element in the veal pro perity of any country and this can not exist where there is a conflict oi • races which can not he assimilated, The chief cause of the depressio \ and failure of the farming irde e is dependanee on the ongro. I mini gration from the north and v/e.'it Is very desirable but it will never com* as long as the negro remains. It is j idle to expect it. A few instances will occur, hut not to any great extent. Vim. A i\ot«* of Thank*. Ma. Editor;—On the first of De¬ cember last I was thrown from my buggy and receivod a very pa nful wound from whicli I have endured ! great suffering and from which 1 have not yet recovered. My sulicr ,n R s have bc<m borne > llowever > b r ’ the kind people for miles around as far as human sympathy and kind attention could accomplish this re¬ sult. Dr. W. D. Williams, of Catau ^ as been very kind and attentiv<‘ to me and my family in every case of sickness during the year, and es¬ pecially so to me since* my late misfortune. He has, no doubt, done all that could have been done for my relief and recovery. Our Methodist friends were heart ily joined by Baptists, Presbyterians, and those who are not members of any branch of the church, in visiting. nursing and caring for me in every possible way. Some who could not ■ come to see me sent messages of sym pathy and good wishes. The uniform kindness of this peo¬ ple to me and my family during the entire year, has greatly endeared them to us, but the increased express ions of kindness called forth by rm reeent afflictions have laid me under a debt of gratitude to tlqpn which / : , Cl I jo an wr**, W ahl i » )