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About Hamilton journal. (Hamilton, Harris Co., Ga.) 1876-1885 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1876)
THEJOURNAL EUGENE GKAX;.EIi V Kmr."i “Alas! M/ Country!* A wr)' D w day* ago the pooplo ol Georgia *i'i porlt-cily urn .v.ed b lh i’rpli'in <>♦ a dispatob I*< mu At biota nmionnuing llie presence ol li B. Bullock, the great tv rgia awifi'l ler hii.l ttiit-f in ilrti oily. ]lnline. I.ii' iHurned to Atlanta on avvnnt nf a Tulle requisition made cm (invcri nr Tilden of New Yi>rt for lii' excellency, a* well hh tin promise ol hu cscmi nil the way buck He lias givenb.iiil, and in ptornon >• ditig the sli ccl* ul Atlitlia itli the Mr t Mil injured lord, <md fuel* a* liitlrli ill ohm und HI lioine us though lie bud Mover been a pnh'ic plunderer Mid robbed the people of this Slate. This personification ol Oormptioii was interviewed oy a reporter lor the IXiiiMilHiKMi, and staled tbut lie bad a great many friuuJa here who be lieved in hi' integrity, and ihut lie cuiil.l have given whole pages ol Mg nature* on bin bond, In fact, be via* highly gratified with the kindness in w l.ieb be bad been received by the people of Atlanta, and the prompt. ne*a in which hi* numerous triend* bad come to bin support, Thia i* not at nil to be wondered at when it i* remembered how his con federate in all bin po’iUcal plunder* ingN Kindiall, was rec ited by the A tin ii tese with opened artna, and Blodgett wi'h bis little “tin box” hud such nn east rime. Mullock cer tainly bird a tight to expect no le-8 for himself. An exchange in spenking of this bogus bovine *nv ikat “ Mullock has given bond and this will le the Jasi ofit.’ We doubt that this will be the last of it. The corruption that predominates in A lanta ill not al low thin rcattgade to sink back to the vile dust from whence be sprang, an. wept, tin hunt .red, aud unsung, ’’ but on tiro other band be will doubtlesa bavo a mock trial or miss it alto gether, and then with Kimball be come one of the first citir.cn* and •most prominent man at the Capital. "We trust that be tnav be an excep tion to that ootirteay which has Imon characteristic of Allan's reoimily, Ixtt , eitere is little room for hope. The time has been when the name ■of Georgia WHS a taliaman, and went Ifar toward thrilling every patriate I heart, but if swindlers amt thieves are -afliowed to run at large and plunder j at will, there ib but little room to ! lor her proud name to keep un smllted. Selow we c'ip from the Comaim 4.0 u what Bullock has *■ “*y >'* **"- i*wer to t*u ifotallw reporter WkDvr there was any truth in the Teport that he aim prepared to make damaging revelations implicate g Democrats in the corrup tion* and fraud* oflii* administration. In icply to the ffnestion lie said: “ B.—l i-abcil that tho*e references are to appitcadon* to office nude to me by Democrat*. There were n number of them, and a number of Democrat a were appoint'd to office by me. ) was onrsed and damned lime and again and immeasurably hv IB publican* for doing so. 1 til' these vu rw personal matter*, and I am not given to lietray confidence, and the public will never hat o the gratifies lion of reading their conteuu. All mv official act* arc of record in the h .tc, and I am ready to eland by them, but i.iy private correspondence i not i here, and I am pretty euro it, will remain unknown by the public Reporter— Do you know anything that would implicate any of thoec g. ntleman In wrong doing f I?. I know uothitig of any Iran i or ci miprcrm, at an, during vtre time, aid of tlioee gentleman to whom you U'lrr 1 know oi nothing that is not to theis honor and credit. 1 have since learned many things that I didn’t and etuii of at the time, and have been astonished at eomti ilcvelopniente n ade, but w hen the men were in of fice un'.er mi administration I had no idea of the possibility that they were not u'l light. Manv f ih-ise Demo oral# u lk< applied 10 me have since }<*)•! m il arc holding liiv'li plnew*, making good officer*, tmd they would have inode good oiib had I appoint*,d tilt-in. Tin* Savannah New*. in dttcnßing tlie nlmve bh\r that ill these comfort t*ig MBUftnuccs and threatening insin uation* we have perhaps tbalruecx |danati<w <d Itiilluck’s return to Geor gia. Whin* le magnanimously prom iMoe to withhold damaging proofs in liia possession, lie vary p'altdv it li mates that lie holds a deadly flail in his hands if he should he provoked to ttse it. His "jhilsoiil troubles, ** be it) wiml-es, liave Ik-cli tixid up “as sal ialao oriljr ft- he could wislt,” il.eie gore lie will betray no socre's. There ae* (Vouhtless some Democrats in Georgia who would likeio he assured that he uiQ keep his Moi'd. ! ABOUT THK CENTENNIAL. I VtMf Tnr a to. H.ixti ix urn t'rrvor Itowni t i.v Istvr its t's.* TRIMAt. Houiimm PtitiwtlX Nations lit.tatKssvT'ii Th* s i I>at Oit'inc “ijriwriox Vi.t-.ioa I mu A'o'lrsiir Tim Wmutivi l'<*o is pKIAWAItS .liniTNOS. [Sp diil f (lie .1 i hnai. J I’iiu.Ati: :i I'iiia, May HI —Km the pa-t six days, at lea-t. I’biladelp. i • has been the focus t"Wii and which were directed the thoughts of dl 'ho peo ple land, if imb ed 1 m iO' say of ill the civil it'd world. Du ring the past five days we hove li - held here the ll w r and first fruit ton from the seed pl aited by p i lioiism and so patiently and cu uc'tiy and hop ly cultivated through f >ur years ol labor that now has Us erowu. Ji is four year- -inee the first organisa tion wa* i lice ted in preparation for the Centennial Kxlubiuon, but it i less than two years since the work began upon the beautiful anil massive siucturcs that are to-day devoted to Art, to In iustry und to pal• iotism. The reader* of the JoCMMai. wiT, no doubt, in common with the people throughout this land ol patriott*iu and enterprise, feel u deep interest ill vluit is transpiring hero nt lid* time, mid It ahull ho the aim of tour cor respondent io give tint winch will be soil; lit after by the gonerd reader. Tiii nnoUNDS ash nuii.nlvos. The visitor, on depositing hii half dollar, passe* through one ol the groups of the turn-tile", which regis ters his Cl ti.iuea, finds hliusell la a great, cm sy quailningle, with the Main Building upon th ■ right and Mael.ine'y Hall upon the left. Cross ing this space he reaches the Avenue of the Kepubltc, ft broad street ex- I tending along the fronts of two great buildings. The visitor on on tering las before Inin a group of buildings, occupied by various de partments of tbe Exhibition, the Judge*’ pavilion being the most con spicuous. To the right of these is tlie wagon building, a great shed cf corrugated iron, and still ftither to tlm right, rsised Upon a terrace, is Memorial Hull. The building* at thi* ■cirranee arc so closely grouped that a comprehensive view cannot well I* had here, hut by walking along the Avenue ol the Jtcpuh'ic, toward the bead of the artificial lake, which, w uli it* (l i a*y banks, looks hh thougli it might have been there always, one cun take in iho great extent of the grounds, the beauty of which ia wire to bring forth expression* of admira tion Irom the beholder. Space will not permit me todewibo minutely out ||,i. vuer but three buildings—flic Main Muilding, Memorial Hall ami Agricultural Hall. 11IK MAIN BI'ILMNO. Thin stupendous building is located along the southern border of the Ex- ; hibitiun ground*, extending east and west 1,800 feel in length, and north and south 404 feet in width. The height iu tho interior, from the four to the louvre, is 70 feet. The build ing is of wood, iron in and glass. In the center of each side is a grand en trance, on i iieh side nt the tour cor ner- a tower 75 feet high, ami mark ing the outline* of a square which 1 measures 120 feet on each side. From these tower*, and ftOiu prome nades which connect them near their summit, a magnificent view uf the city and country is afforded. The building cost $ 1,C00,000, and has a floor space of 21.47 acres. A person to traverse both side* of the grill'd nave uud of each lrans. pt, in order thereby to see all the exhibits, must accomplish the distance of about eleven miles. The exlulits embrace the deoartment* of mining and met nllurgv, manufactures and education -...1 w. ieiu-e. these being subdivided into as many branches as there are dittciciil industries related to each department. The exhibiting sjiaoe is occupied by thirty five different countries. It is filled with show eases of every description. Many of these are of very great value, and all of them are arranged with a regu’a i ty possessed by few, it any, cities. VIKMOKIAI. tuu . The most imposing and substan tial of ullthe Exhibition atruoiuies is Memorial Hall,built a: a oust of sl, 500,U00 liy the Statu oi 1 VunsiUuiim and the city of Philadelphia. It is placed at the disposal ot the Com* tut'sK-n. to be used dtlliwg lh Ex hiliitioti lor the display ot sculpture, painting lti oil and water colors, eu* grant) js and lit hog: aphy, pliotogra piiy, industrial -aid ambit'ct*w.d de signs mode!* and decoration*, orralu ie and v ireous works, and tuosa c aai-d inlaid eaocutioi Ah or tins Ex liihnti u it ts designed to utake it the lotvptacleof an industrial ami art tad hit lull -lilt il to the lullnuts South Keu-ingtou Museum at London. Tlie design ot the btnlding is mod |* rn Hen losauoe. It stands on a tor i' 122 feet above the level of the i-o uvliiM, 1* on a line parallel with nil 2(H) feet north of toe Mai Itoildii.g ft i* built of granite, j. | .1(15 eel long nod 210 feet wide, and !liis a dfitne of gin** and iron, the | -ummi'-o which i* ISO fed above the ground. It cover* acres ol ground. AOItIOIT./TUAI. it a t u Thi< li 'ildiug i* located oil a com rnandi'.g elevation i.eir the northern I x'remi’v of the triangular pint fortn j ing lie Exhibition grounds, I' p - ; sent s a novel combination of materi i ai-, mainly wood and glass, aud coil j -.id* ufu long nave, crossed by three ! iraiKup s, each being composed of ' irus* arches of th (1 *thie form. Tl.e l giound plan is a parallelogram, 540 | fVet by 820 feet, covering about loj I iiercs. Steam power is supplied lor the ne of agi ieitltiiral rosehinery, and there are a number of very ex tensive aimexi * for tlie display ol pomologies! exhibits, wagons and carriages, aud machinery for which '.licit: Is no room in the main struct ure. In connection with the agriciil tma! ilepintiiient are uxtensixe stock yard*. These lire for the exhibition ol horse*, cuttle, swine, sheep, poul try, etc. Agricultural Hull cost ♦.'100,000. Its exhibits are classified into agricultural and forest products, pomology, fi'h culture and apparatus, animal and vegetable products, tex tile substances of vegetable or ani mal origin, machines, implements and processes of manufacture, agricultu ral engineering ami administration, and tillage and general management. XuKKUIN NATIONS ItEI'ttKRK.NTKP. The following is a list of the for eign uni ions represented at the Cen teuui.il: Great Britain and Ireland, France mill Colonies, Germany, Aus. triii Mini Hungary, Canada, Hrittish Colonies, Sweden, Japan, Tlie Neth erlands, B 'lgium, Spain, Russia, It aly, Norway, Brazil, Switzerland, Mexico, China,Turkey, Egypt, Port ugal, Denmark, Chili, tlie Argentine Republic, Tunis and Sandwich Is land*, Peru and Orange Free Slate. Each nation has a building of its own, in w liich are displayed its works of art and industry. The reader can imagine tlie helerogcnious collection of people to be *oen on the grounds each day, when it is remembered that there are representatives from 85 different nations, speaking all their laiuruaif' S aud revt umu their peoulisr habits ami manners. Turk, Chinaman, Frenchman, Japanese, Englishman, German and American comes and goes upon Ins own business. I lie wal .s are thronged in thin metropolis Of the world, yet no one seems too busy to answer an inquiry, and every one seems to feel n courteous desire to assist the inquirer after knowledge, and indeed one can got much of tho charm and flavor of foreign travel here. Gno old Turk, in chocolate hose, voluminous chocolate trousers, a picturesque white scar! or cloak over one shoulder, and a white tur ban, ai 'kes one feel as if all should kneel and hoiv toward Mecca ttt an other instant. In another direction is to be seen tlie swatliy natives ot J ipan, in lilik* sbirts, labeled on tlie back with white hieroglyphics, sol emnly constructing their bazar in ap parent unconsciousness that they are under any other titan tiieir owu Ja panese sun. 111 K BUNOAT OPKNINO. Tliere was a large and enthusiastic meeting held at Musical Hall last Su'urday night to protest against the act of the Commissioners in closing the Centennial ground* on Sunday. Several minister* were present, and deliversd speeches in which they characterised the Notion of the Ootn tuis-ioners as unwise, and argued that it would not be desecration of tile .Nalih-iih In <*.*•• * •••*■* •> tliat day. Among the prominent men present was Col. John W. Kor ney, who made a forcible speech, winch was received with hearty ap plause. Your eorrc*)>ondeut find* that the feeling i* very strong against closing tfw? grounds on Sunday, anJ if the Commissioners heed the de mands of public opinion, they cannot much longer refuse to throw opeu the gates on that day. VICTORIA WOODHI'LU The Woodhull and her sister, Ten nie, arrivitJ in Use city a few days Muee, and were almost immediately interviewed by an enterprising re porter. Via was refused the Acad emy of music- lacre some time ago, and she is <]uiie indignant about it, but says that iu addition to doing the Cenw-nuiol she is determined to “hire a hall*’ iu wbis-ii to air her eloquence, and led what she know* about the relations of the sexes. tiik wniTiiiNo rosr. Kleven nieii w ere publicly whipped ■ t W-w Castle, Delaware, lust Siatur dsy, with the oat~ot-uLuc4ails. Two w ere bite mi ii ft ! alam great r J to fill V 'a:4 111 11 w taken down laugh nr It- ■> . io t. and s;n e' arai' f’eutenni; !i . J I die* 1 lh* l.i 1. I ' 111 .ill! of it’ll! If "' proof 'fi: ■ • . 1 Of els ■ J lioodi 1 'I h f> itchers* E n v gram < in:enni el e ler ti tooi row. i of i- at g'llllX >0 W ill . ’OH! I 1 ‘ ’ ing t< wna, ,it ■ lift' I ■ h I here i'' i --ssion Mor tlr n Co l ft the span in the S; IM 1.11 ill fc.itO" <> VI incut H dldiu / i fled to the play of artic’-s ‘ Srnii 1 netitii • Mel ! .oeauiis-• American foo-t i, .b. ! BECfil^iTka lyjM J* Port *)lc Fau iE rtvlngTAt no, POPCILA Of sny In 11. ms- • V 1 J eutch. win " J h ittl tu III), t' . in ’■* ol COet. Bod v.t.l; S''l.ll ’?-• t 'l Ben BROAD*'/. MEWront*. •* ".twil t'lUj-i. k. c-altt c—■ SSSIUI i'l*. THE kEW |t Double ffwawr rmTM a v ' ? ,\4 Thread flflM i ' :r \ v-* -5 - 4 hi ' T | <£. .. i ■ptofSb/ .io' fe - Y'4>, v -i "li. * i*- 'i %.£% : V'-" ty * ’ t i sf.. ’jff* J L t - u Ll * AR: It sews with gent facility the lightest and finest as well a-., ’> 1 ■ >.f and roarveei fabrics. THE LIGHT?ST-RUESG MACHINE IT THE WORLD. V ith t-yf f •'nted i r ti r nor medianfcol skill -i required to operate it. T f * ' (it ii . iht i ■ i upon a principle *t unique end unequelled sim i . a,,U' Uih upon ce- tres. The arc lew, and they are L dc deed -bed t.’ nut htiu's •t i m”i" r ( ks in the city of Newark. N. J., with new special (pa- niacikiH • ' expres-Iy to accomplish \\hS vvp now ofller. Je wry muc/tifit /Iml/jf *<•* ■ ttd “lOOMcbTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO., !Suw Vorlt and Chicago. i ,W ’ll . f S%NI -I'i SAVINOS.—By usini; the “ Domestic" X*- L rl V ||l I ■ Srl iev Fashion* the most stylish and perfect-fitting W- Ct. £i i . ostumes can be produced, at a large saving in P _tT' \ A M .'.:l ' dONRY t< those who choose to make, or superm ini I the making of, their owu garments. With the UglMtl - • ‘ Im artments^ ana the best i*ie.s of the most skilltui •O' * , b ‘A ai hue - i.v nuUed to attain results tar above the reach of the arerage R - ’a-J.cr >ut ’ t * vs the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated caftv miui6d *> 6y - ts with her iddrett* Ageuts wanted everywhere. “OOMKSTIC ’SEWING MACHINE CO., ' 'w York jiiitl Cliieuffo. N. 13. iBAMBHISF, .60-MH SIM PUBLIC SQUAB,!f Keeps foii-ui'd;) >vi !hij! t!„ Ft wing Stock ol Fresh Hoods for fash: BACON, K -ill •. <' eb - Mgnolin HAMS, SHOVLDEIiS, Choice L. i. V ■’! 1 >e-t. V" . Kit. All Or des sUG.lii, Best \ u '!• i,. >. • FEE, from Fair to Choice, , - V -A PICKLES, Good ’hewing TO-* AGCO. Fragrant Wrov -i i*i • ron.\C r ' f choice lot CIO.VTIS, PEP . >■>*, * ■ w-b )- t sud ui lai. r er Ruiscns, Dates, E.n)"i v.iin, > o' ri. <• tci-s, S. ,-dines Nut* and Con* 1 1 G- loot of Nails, Brand >Pc icil- E’how. 'da, " '-'p. Starch, Pepp-r and ' 1 •••■ ’*'• •I! ' Koy-Il tia ing Pow r - : > jer. SI M v, G ! nt f Flesh Meal. t- ■ iLi) lldl LA 1, . -IK .ei.i WH.L AT \7IIISKY "A. ! ' • Ml. I’l RI*UKP.S ;r i will t b ivn rsold fob tub cash^j Bl iiT k < " -■ il will take j leasuro in wating on cus tomers. Ain: ng TO PAINT? TUI'S - J I ENAMEL PAINT CO.’S CHEMICAL PAINT F i ' nvor 0c llu mired Different Color **' : Z.ne ami Liu-eed Oil, Chemically com limed n b - . • and C//f./;r. and to laat TWICE AS I.ON’■ - * -’ --n t 1 - First Prkmii m at twenty ot , * ieS 'o'- n t ; o R.anv thousand ol the finest houses iu tin A tdrt ’ ri } •>:. V Xi.VAV. PM XT COMP IXV ,ua . v V > r . }'■* E-i.-itul'.-.s Suc-.-t, New York. I•• ißn '- 1 :US ShNT I’l.-of. SEKI’R'FF’S safes. Will tie * -M l"f"iv the (-'unit •I'C-S'l „f Hurl* eon ii')', "i’niii the • iiotsoi , i,. it ti.e Ms- Teim lay in July u-m. n. to' 'owing and K'llfl I ad n>.* i*: MW '■ r **' —i• iJ ■ “ ■ nt,is of U-"i '-itol - -* ;l' ll ' l *' * N ■ pat, *n 1 aril** nil "1 I* *■ ; u „ nt Jot I II) i., Ill" I 't'i and 1-1 net Ot * ou.it> ‘I io ii I'isly, j-I 'in 1 t o i' ll Itnli'it Wei ii on ' ii ill', ini' t it' n;r i ;u] 2‘'i*l *' re*, nil*t litTler *■ 1 "* t'"' 1 titioii nine nee i|i> • aa'l * I* E, •>'' *'* i*-in MeKini" >'. to Isliaiii H ■ h w-li > I ■■ " in |iwui,"N 111'It" . I. 'iist "> V"tn ; .„i in ~*!.) na i. ii i"i i s-O'l on' tlm isupeiior i' iiit "! sll * "iinti in i >--r nf Ji rrini ili .n- imiy i't i ii'iiii iiiiek.lss ~ hevieii on a* , loputy ot ti- Mi.iunt. Al-o, nt ti e wuue tiuio slid |‘ at- . •'< cre ~f Pind "if of i"t of land No •'> in tin 21s ti.trlt. Ol tl. iriseotuny; sill -' find tiring ill ti,,' J, ,r Ij.i.' i Cos li I' fa I hit'll lau' a I 111 1.11 ) tic I IJII tlie Wei t liy N v I* b I ~ lU'l nan e.isl :.0 rods, ihflit sunlit t line ' l A. li Johnson, thence west IK) rmis u< Hr J trust's lm and. S lid laud levicl <n;■ tn i,io|it'iiy 'iA. It Join* on ' o satisiy u niv n In n fivoi >.f the Suite vs, A. I!. Ju..unou. Also at the name time and | hi e 00 .icie „f hu.d ot 1 .1 No log io tiiu 2i;.t district ot H*riis eouir v, northwest eoiiicr "I said lot— Ik 11; inlc<l on iht lull'll hy Mrs Sini| soli, on tUeo'Uthhy laiuLiiif <lef lelm!; "o tins *e*i |,y hinds ol Jos'cyh Ml I* ■' i "11 till! ea t t >.s lands ot ileleiiduut J,uvied i>.i a* 'lit prop* try ol J si'idi Uniy to - ti ly a tax ii fain fv ,r ol' 111. Suite VS J.supn lir.iv. I levy made aud returned hy Jauits b Liijou, b. C, Also at the cants tinis anil ph re 80 acre* of lam! olf of lot No. -J, 21*: di trim of 11 .iris nullity; hound on til ihiitji by hyJC b :w:h. oil tile -'>'.'h IIV A I ohnstou, Oil th l east l,y J J( rn;e. i.’n ' I':,t l.y lands of dt n nd.int. i. ■■! le- •••! ui the prupei ty oi it J Hightr 1 > '. tax ti fa in f.ivur ot the t>iate is 8 i Bigiitow r. bevy wail and leturneil hy J li l.i on, b. 0. J l) ltmnssoN, Sheriff. SOLUBLE AM MO inl! AT ED S UPEItTI LOiSPHATE OF i- MANUKA'MTKM’n iIV Q. 03 FR & SONS, - - Baltimore, \ iv. •'"■ v-;: >." JSl’ed I 11 "is ' "111 ll .! ' sOl I tlie phi"' . - "I 11 II 1 ' ‘t" '• ’l - 1' *"• xp ’■kil in ii.uuneo • go nrua .| H t, Columlnw, Oil. tnh2-din 1 1 1 - | rv WM, ItEL'U f A. it HDD '■ 1 • CL A* REBIS & €©c, 128 BROAD SrEE”, GOLD • S'J3, G'. OFFER ONE OK THE fliOS'J eTTD(CIS3 IM" G 355 O JmL O- X -A.- WHOLES tLE AND RETAIL, Purchasers may Depend Bottom Prices. W 1 OFFS! SPM ’ “L l3 j 3 Mill TS Agents for the TAYLOR OR LE.tialUS GIN. ; . “We offer Sma lt Ixuucksmsts aud guarrantee to j !. r—M. M. HUDSON, of Hants, Is with us an 1 would . he! to see his fiiei.da. ll'i-TU C5-rangeas, AtteMiou I BUCKEYE REAPING and Mowing Machines, rax&OOTa macEJim ®Bjan itahs Crcaia Ci’adlesj rjo jt TAYLOII HORSE EAKFS, SCBGO AND CANi M1i.1.3. SUGAIt A3D SYfiTJP EVAFOEATO2S, Germctix CXiUIRA, ] IOLSTKaD & CO., may 17 78 137 & 13 s .) BROAD ST. , COLUMBUS, GA. Midi! MIela!! Rich lit ILE&AHF HEW GLfiliil© FOR 1876. SPRUNG & SUMMER 1870- *7? r f<".' US li C. 44k. 4 Sj *£ ji*. 4? e- in*' Have now on iiavp. a.moa h •. tartly bkti ivru, \ rri.L \- 5 > • •<>:• "Lve \s3oinMßN| ii.-' - S VS* and • J!! !*. .i' N ’ • (’{.'• i• i ! i\J A• ij i t i.A,. UO'Jj S ' I n.o >i;i t'iJhAl'KK ifiArs i.vku. Cil a he ' Oilvi. < cu. R22W MAW fSMBS. It iving .a]" hn ed th ■ ntire ,<•. k ..f lb K V.uig", Tl.it a, and -iv. and n fulj a-s rt jin ,! it "f Nrtvv IJ its -r ft,'l Liu i, we v• J i conii me lii • iutt i>ii.-i!iet> <tl K > 80 i * ;iStret t, next door to Clutliin^ TiHiß' TfiN & A EE. FAMIIiT GBOCIBIES. CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND I'RUITS. J. J. & W. 11. WOOD, | Ts r O *77 HKOAD ST, COTMTAiBUsS, GA., vliOFiN SEEDS, which are true and genuine Nortliern Seed. k.IiOICE CONFECTIONERIES which we gumr.tvee pure and fresh. SUGAR and COFFEE, ail Gaa.les. CANNED GOODS, NUTS, RAISONS, TEAS, SITCUS etc., etc., BUCKETS. TUBS, TIN WARE, BROOMS. FOREIGN, and DOMESTIC FRUITS Give us a call and we will suit you in style and prices. Oousit/nments solicited und satisfaction Guarenteed. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND II as a machine ithat can be used without harm by an/ one, because it requires so little effort of any kiui, it being E2T THEHAMILTON JOURNAL Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—IN ADVANCE, One copy one year 2 00 “ ■“ six months , i 00 Three copies one year g Six “ “ “• Ten “ “ “ 18 00 Twenty “ “ 35 00 Subscribers outside of the county must remit twenty cents additiona for yearly postage, or ten cents tor six months. The proprietors will not be responsible for money remittances by mail unless made by registered letter. The JoEKNAg has received many and high enconiurhs since it started and we shall strive for still further approbation by trying to make it a Address all eoniHiKnieations to LA IIATTE A. CRANBERRY, Hamilton, Ga.
